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©The Author(s) 2019.
World J Stem Cells. Sep 26, 2019; 11(9): 677-692
Published online Sep 26, 2019. doi: 10.4252/wjsc.v11.i9.677
Published online Sep 26, 2019. doi: 10.4252/wjsc.v11.i9.677
Factor | Cell source | Interventional details | Results | Ref. |
PRP | SD rats | 10% PRP | 10% PRP augments and accelerates the effects of TSPCs on the healing process | [37] |
BMACs and PRP complex | Human | A T75 flask (450 μL of BMACs and PRP) | BMAC–PRP enhances the proliferation and migration of TSPCs | [38] |
PRP | SD rats | 2% PRGF | PRP can activate TSPCs to improve the quality of Achilles tendon rupture healing | [39] |
IGF-1, GDF-5 and TGFβ1 | Lewis rats | Each growth factor (1, 10, and 100 ng/mL) | GDF-5 promotes TSPCs tenogenic differentiation, and TGFβ1 and IGF-1 increase TSPCs proliferation and are beneficial for phenotype maintenance | [40] |
IL-1β | Dogs | - | The expression of inflammatory cytokines is dramatically up-regulated in injured tendon | [41,42] |
IL-1β | Mouse | IL-1β (1, 5 or 10 ng/mL) | IL-1β strongly and irreversibly impairs tenogenic and osteogenic differentiation potentials of TSPCs | [43] |
IL-6 | SD rats | IL-6 (0, 0.1, 1, 10, and 100 ng/mL) | IL-6 enhances proliferation and inhibites tenogenic differentiation in TSPCs via the JAK/Stat3 pathway | [44] |
IL-10 | SD rats | IL‑10 (0, 0.1, 1, 10 or 100 ng/mL) | IL‑10 enhances cell proliferation and migration, and inhibites tenogenic differentiation in TSPCs | [7] |
CTGF | SD rats | CTGF (100 ng/mL) | CTGF plays a role in anti-inflammatory, leading to enhanced tendon healing | [45] |
Annexin A1 | WT and DF508 mice | - | Decreased annexin A1 expression resulted in elevation of inflammation during the mouse tendon injury process | [46] |
Celastrol | Human | celastrol (0, 1, 2, and 4 μM) | Celastrol exerts beneficial effects on human TSPCs stemness and the vital role of the HIF1α-Smad7 pathway in the process is elucidated | [47] |
Celecoxib | C57 mouse | celecox (0.1, 1, 10 and 100 ug/mL) | Celecoxib inhibits tenogenic differentiation of TSPCs but has no effects on cell proliferation | [48] |
Aspirin | SD rats | Aspirin (1, 2, and 5 mM) | A high concentration of aspirin induces apoptosis in TPSCs by delaying the activation of Wnt/β-catenin pathway | [49] |
Object | Species model | Groups | Tendon type | Main findings | Ref. |
Cell morphology | Human | Y-TSPC group: 28 ± 5 yr; A-TSPC group: 63 ± 14 yr | Achilles tendon | A-TSPC exhibit cell shape of star-like flattened, while Y-TSPCs exhibit spindle-shaped | [14] |
Human | Y-TSPC: 28 ± 5 yr and A-TSPC: 63 ± 14 yr | Achilles tendons | Aged TSPCs are obviously larger in size, have more podia, spread further, and exhibit more robust actin stress fibers, and exhibit higher actin content | [55] | |
Rat | old rats: 20 mo and young rats: 8 wk | Achilles tendons | Aged TSPCs display a morphologies of large, flat and heterogeneous morphology, while younger cells exhibit the morphology of uniform elongated | [57] | |
Mice | young (2.5, and 5 mo) and aging (9 and 24 mo) mice | Patellar tendons | The number of heterogeneous and cobblestone-shaped TSPCs is dramatically down-regulated with ageing, and the oldest TSPCs have only a few percent displaying the cobblestone shape | [15] | |
Growth rate | Human | Y-TSPC group: 28 ± 5 yr; A-TSPC group: 63 ± 14 yr | Achilles tendon | A-TSPCs showed a proliferation deficit after 120 d of culture and had an early plateau phase, while Y-TSPCs didn’t exhibit the plateau | [14] |
Rat | 3–4 (young) and 24–26 mo (aged) | Patellar tendons | Proliferation rate is decreased and cell cycle progression is delayed with increasing age | [53] | |
Rat | three different post-natal stages: 1 d, 7 d and 56 d | Achilles tendon | TSPCs-7d displayed that a higher proliferation rate than the groups of TSPCs-1d and TSPCs-56d | [61] | |
Rat | Early P5, mid P10, and late P20 and P30 passages were used | patellar tendons | TSPCs at late P20 and P30 proliferate more rapidly than those at early P5 and mid P10 | [62] | |
Cell clonogenicity | Human | Y-TSPC group: 28 ± 5 yr; A-TSPC group: 63 ± 14 yr | Achilles tendon | Age-dependent clonogenic deficits in TSPCs are based on a decreased in the colony number and CFU efficiency with ageing | [14] |
Human | Group 1: aged 20 (female) and 22 (male); group 2: aged 28 (female) and 31 (male) and Group 3: aged 49 (male) and 50 (female) | Hamstring tendons | The clonogenic potential is dramatically decreased with age; in addition, the size of the colonies was heterogeneous in patients, as the size of colonies produced by cells from aged patients was obviously larger than the colonies composed of cells from younger patients | [50] | |
Rat | three different post-natal stages: 1 d, 7 d and 56 d | Achilles tendon | TSPCs-7d have an obviously higher clonogenic ability than TSPCs-1d and TSPCs-56d | [61] | |
Rat | early P5, mid P10, and late P20 and P30 passages were used | patellar tendons | The colony numbers of TSPCs increase with passaging, | [62] | |
Cell migration | Human | Y-TSPC group: 28 ± 5 yr; A-TSPC group: 63 ± 14 yr | Achilles tendon | The migration of TSPCs exhibits a decreasing trend with advanced age | [14] |
Cell differentiation | Rat | three different post-natal stages: 1 d, 7 d and 56 d | Achilles tendon | TSPCs from different time groups displays multidifferentiation capability, while the ability of TSPCs-7d is higher than TSPCs-1d and TPSCc-56d, and a similar trend is observed in the tenogenic differentiation capacity | [61] |
Human | Y-TSPC: 25 ± 8yr, and A-TSPC: 65 ± 10 yr | Achilles tendon | Tenogenic differentiation capacity of TSPCs significantly decreases with ageing | [54] | |
Mice | young (2.5, and 5 mo) and aging (9 and 24 mo) mice | Patellar tendons | Aged TSPCs formed adipocytes more readily than younger cells and expressed higher levels of adipogenic markers | [15] | |
Rat | early P5, mid P10, and late P20 and P30 passages were used | patellar tendons | TSPCs tend to differentiate into osteoblasts, while the adipogenic, chondrogenic and tenogenic differentiation capacities in TSPCs decline during in vitro subculture | [62] | |
Mice | early P0, and late P5 passages were used | Achilles tendon | The TSPCs experiences a gradual loss of tenogenic differentiation with passaging due to increased expression and activity of Hdac | [65] | |
Human | Y-TSPC group: 28 ± 5 yr; A-TSPC group: 63 ± 14 yr | Achilles tendon | A-TSPC have been reported to display an evident self-renewal and clonogenic decrease, multipotency is maintained in vitro | [14] | |
Human | Group 1: aged 20 (female) and 22 (male); group 2: aged 28 (female) and 31 (male) and Group 3: aged 49 (male) and 50 (female) | Hamstring tendons | Multi-potency assays were not influenced by advanced ageing, although Y-TSPCs produced higher levels of some osteogenic and adipogenic genes, while chondrogenic genes were expressed at high levels in A-TSPCs | [50] | |
CD marker | Rat | 3–4 (young) and 24–26 mo (aged) | Patellar tendons | Aged TSPCs express lower levels of CD90.1 than young cells, but higher levels of CD44 | [53] |
Rat | early P5, mid P10, and late P20 and P30 passages were used | patellar tendons | CD90 and CD73 is down-regulated with increasing numbers of passaging | [62] | |
Cell stemness marker | Mice | young (2.5, and 5 mo) and aging (9, and 24 mo) mice | Patellar tendons | The expression of the stem cell markers Oct-4, NS, Sca-1 and SSEA-1 in TSPCs decreased in an age-dependent manner | [15] |
Cell viscoelasticity | Rat | old rats: 20 mo and young rats: 8 wk | Achilles tendons | An overall increase in G′, G″and hTSPC with ageing, revealing an important increase in stiffness of aged TSPCs | [57] |
human | Y-TSPC: 28 ± 5 yr and A-TSPC: 63 ± 14 yr | Achilles tendons | Cell stiffness and size increase in A-TSPCs | [55] | |
Cell senescence markers | human | Y-TSPC group: 28 ± 5 yr A-TSPC group: 63 ± 14 yr | Achilles tendon | A-TSPCs undergo an early appearance of cellular senescence, as determined by quantifying the number of β-gal- positive cells at different time points | [14] |
rat | Early P5, mid P10, and late P20 and P30 passages were used | patellar tendons | The significant up-regulation of β-gal activity in TSPCs with increasing passaging | [62] |
- Citation: Dai GC, Li YJ, Chen MH, Lu PP, Rui YF. Tendon stem/progenitor cell ageing: Modulation and rejuvenation. World J Stem Cells 2019; 11(9): 677-692
- URL: https://www.wjgnet.com/1948-0210/full/v11/i9/677.htm
- DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.4252/wjsc.v11.i9.677