Methods : Evaluation of implant-materials as cell carriers for dental stem cells under in vitro conditions [3]
Numbers of vital cells were evaluated after days 1, 2, 3, and 6. For cell counting, cell cultures were incubated with the cell counting kit 8 (CCK8) ready to use solution according to manufactures instructions (Dojindo, Rockville, MD, USA). The optical density (O.D.) was measured at a wavelength of 450 nm. For the evaluation of the cell adherence (normalized to standard cell culture dishes), cell proliferation (normalized to cell number at day 1 of cell culture) relative cell numbers were calculated.
The induction of apoptosis in DFCs and dNC-PCs was evaluated by measuring the Cell Event® Caspase3/7 Green Flow cytometry assay (Life Technologies, Carlsbad, CA, USA). For the Caspase3/7assay, cells were cultivated in eluates as described above. After 24 h, cells were harvested by trypsin-EDTA treatment, washed with PBS, and stained first with Caspase3/7 Green Detection Reagent (25 min, 37°C). After this step 1-mM SYTOX® AADvanced dead cell stain solution was added to the sample (5 min, 37°C). Cell fluorescence was analyzed at 488-nm excitation and applied to standard fluorescence compensation. Emission of fluorescence was measured with 530/30 BP (Caspase3/7 Green Detection Reagent) and with 690/50 BP (SYTOX® AADvanced dead cell stain) filters. Cells positive for Caspase3/7 Green Detection Reagent were identified as apoptotic cells, while dead cells were positive for SYTOX® AADvanced dead cell stain. However, vital cells were negatively stained for both staining solutions.
For protein isolation, cells were treated with lysis buffer (250 μl phosphatase, 100 mM Na3VO4, 137 mM NaCl, 200 mM Tris, 480 mM NaF, 1% NP-40, 10% Glycerol) on ice for 2 min. A protease-inhibitor (1 Protease Inhibitor Cocktail tablet from Roche) was included to minimize protein degradation. Cell lysates were placed on ice for 10 min. Protein samples were separated by SDS-polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis in pre-casted 12% Tris-glycine gels (Invitrogen, Waltham, MA, USA) and blotted to nitrocellulose membranes. Membranes were blocked with skimmed milk for 1 h and incubated with primary antibodies that were specific for proteins BAX (pro apoptotic protein), BCL2 (anti apoptotic protein), and β-Actin (housekeeper protein). Washed membranes were then incubated with a horseradish peroxidase-labeled secondary antibody. The detection of the secondary antibody was performed via chemiluminescence and X-ray films (GE Healthcare, Pewaukee, WI, USA).
Serial posts:
- Abstract : Evaluation of implant-materials as cell carriers for dental stem cells under in vitro conditions
- Background : Evaluation of implant-materials as cell carriers for dental stem cells under in vitro conditions [1]
- Background : Evaluation of implant-materials as cell carriers for dental stem cells under in vitro conditions [2]
- Methods : Evaluation of implant-materials as cell carriers for dental stem cells under in vitro conditions [1]
- Methods : Evaluation of implant-materials as cell carriers for dental stem cells under in vitro conditions [2]
- Methods : Evaluation of implant-materials as cell carriers for dental stem cells under in vitro conditions [3]
- Methods : Evaluation of implant-materials as cell carriers for dental stem cells under in vitro conditions [4]
- Results : Evaluation of implant-materials as cell carriers for dental stem cells under in vitro conditions [1]
- Results : Evaluation of implant-materials as cell carriers for dental stem cells under in vitro conditions [2]
- Discussion : Evaluation of implant-materials as cell carriers for dental stem cells under in vitro conditions [1]
- Discussion : Evaluation of implant-materials as cell carriers for dental stem cells under in vitro conditions [2]
- Conclusions : Evaluation of implant-materials as cell carriers for dental stem cells under in vitro conditions
- References : Evaluation of implant-materials as cell carriers for dental stem cells under in vitro conditions [1]
- References : Evaluation of implant-materials as cell carriers for dental stem cells under in vitro conditions [2]
- References : Evaluation of implant-materials as cell carriers for dental stem cells under in vitro conditions [3]
- Acknowledgement : Evaluation of implant-materials as cell carriers for dental stem cells under in vitro conditions
- Author information : Evaluation of implant-materials as cell carriers for dental stem cells under in vitro conditions [1]
- Author information : Evaluation of implant-materials as cell carriers for dental stem cells under in vitro conditions [2]
- Additional information : Evaluation of implant-materials as cell carriers for dental stem cells under in vitro conditions
- Additional file : Evaluation of implant-materials as cell carriers for dental stem cells under in vitro conditions
- Rights and permissions : Evaluation of implant-materials as cell carriers for dental stem cells under in vitro conditions
- About this article : Evaluation of implant-materials as cell carriers for dental stem cells under in vitro conditions
- Figure 1. Cell attachment on tested materials. (A) Relative cell adherence of DFCs and dNC-PCs; (B) dental cells did little adhere on PA; representative pictures of DFCs. : Evaluation of implant
- Figure 2. Cell proliferation of dNC-PCs and DFCs on tested materials. (A) and (B) Relative cell numbers; (C) spheroid cell clusters on silicone (representative pictures for DFCs); Silicone (24 and 48 h). : Evaluation of implant
- Figure 3. Evaluation of programmed cell death (apoptosis) in dental stem cells. (A) Flow cytometry analyses (for details materials and methods) show percentage of vital cells (black number), apoptotic cells (blue number), and dead cells (red number). (B) Western blot analyses show the expression of the pro-apoptotic marker BAX and the anti-apoptotic marker BCL2. : Evaluation of implant
- Figure 4. Osteogenic differentiation of dental stem cells. Normalized ALP activity of dNC-PCs and DFCs on AP and SB (A) and on silicone (B). Cells were differentiated on standard cell culture dishes for control. : Evaluation of implant
- Figure 5. Evaluation of osteogenic differentiation. (A) Clustergram of PCR-array results; (B-C) histology of differentiated dental cells on AP (B) and SB (C). Representative results are shown for dNC-PCs. : Evaluation of implant
- Figure 6. Cultivation and osteogenic differentiation of DFCs on PA after modification with collagen I. (Left) Relative cell number and (Right) normalized ALP activity. : Evaluation of implant