-1::1
Simple Hit Counter
Skip to content

Products

Solutions

×
×
Sign In

EN

EN - EnglishCN - 简体中文DE - DeutschES - EspañolKR - 한국어IT - ItalianoFR - FrançaisPT - Português do BrasilPL - PolskiHE - עִבְרִיתRU - РусскийJA - 日本語TR - TürkçeAR - العربية
Sign In Start Free Trial

RESEARCH

JoVE Journal

Peer reviewed scientific video journal

Behavior
Biochemistry
Bioengineering
Biology
Cancer Research
Chemistry
Developmental Biology
View All
JoVE Encyclopedia of Experiments

Video encyclopedia of advanced research methods

Biological Techniques
Biology
Cancer Research
Immunology
Neuroscience
Microbiology
JoVE Visualize

Visualizing science through experiment videos

EDUCATION

JoVE Core

Video textbooks for undergraduate courses

Analytical Chemistry
Anatomy and Physiology
Biology
Cell Biology
Chemistry
Civil Engineering
Electrical Engineering
View All
JoVE Science Education

Visual demonstrations of key scientific experiments

Advanced Biology
Basic Biology
Chemistry
View All
JoVE Lab Manual

Videos of experiments for undergraduate lab courses

Biology
Chemistry

BUSINESS

JoVE Business

Video textbooks for business education

Accounting
Finance
Macroeconomics
Marketing
Microeconomics

OTHERS

JoVE Quiz

Interactive video based quizzes for formative assessments

Authors

Teaching Faculty

Librarians

K12 Schools

Biopharma

Products

RESEARCH

JoVE Journal

Peer reviewed scientific video journal

JoVE Encyclopedia of Experiments

Video encyclopedia of advanced research methods

JoVE Visualize

Visualizing science through experiment videos

EDUCATION

JoVE Core

Video textbooks for undergraduates

JoVE Science Education

Visual demonstrations of key scientific experiments

JoVE Lab Manual

Videos of experiments for undergraduate lab courses

BUSINESS

JoVE Business

Video textbooks for business education

OTHERS

JoVE Quiz

Interactive video based quizzes for formative assessments

Solutions

Authors
Teaching Faculty
Librarians
K12 Schools
Biopharma

Language

English

EN

English

CN

简体中文

DE

Deutsch

ES

Español

KR

한국어

IT

Italiano

FR

Français

PT

Português do Brasil

PL

Polski

HE

עִבְרִית

RU

Русский

JA

日本語

TR

Türkçe

AR

العربية

    Menu

    JoVE Journal

    Behavior

    Biochemistry

    Bioengineering

    Biology

    Cancer Research

    Chemistry

    Developmental Biology

    Engineering

    Environment

    Genetics

    Immunology and Infection

    Medicine

    Neuroscience

    Menu

    JoVE Encyclopedia of Experiments

    Biological Techniques

    Biology

    Cancer Research

    Immunology

    Neuroscience

    Microbiology

    Menu

    JoVE Core

    Analytical Chemistry

    Anatomy and Physiology

    Biology

    Cell Biology

    Chemistry

    Civil Engineering

    Electrical Engineering

    Introduction to Psychology

    Mechanical Engineering

    Medical-Surgical Nursing

    View All

    Menu

    JoVE Science Education

    Advanced Biology

    Basic Biology

    Chemistry

    Clinical Skills

    Engineering

    Environmental Sciences

    Physics

    Psychology

    View All

    Menu

    JoVE Lab Manual

    Biology

    Chemistry

    Menu

    JoVE Business

    Accounting

    Finance

    Macroeconomics

    Marketing

    Microeconomics

Start Free Trial
Loading...
Home
JoVE Journal
Biology
Cell Surface Marker Mediated Purification of iPS Cell Intermediates from a Reprogrammable Mouse M...
Cell Surface Marker Mediated Purification of iPS Cell Intermediates from a Reprogrammable Mouse M...
JoVE Journal
Biology
This content is Free Access.
JoVE Journal Biology
Cell Surface Marker Mediated Purification of iPS Cell Intermediates from a Reprogrammable Mouse Model

Cell Surface Marker Mediated Purification of iPS Cell Intermediates from a Reprogrammable Mouse Model

Full Text
12,681 Views
10:32 min
September 6, 2014

DOI: 10.3791/51728-v

Christian M. Nefzger*1,2, Sara Alaei*1,2, Anja S. Knaupp1,2, Melissa L. Holmes1,2, Jose M. Polo1,2

1Department of Anatomy and Developmental Biology,Monash University, 2Australian Regenerative Medicine Institute,Monash University

Mouse embryonic fibroblast can be reprogrammed into induced pluripotent stem cells at low efficiency by the forced expression of transcription factors Oct-4, Sox-2, Klf-4, c-Myc. The rare intermediates of the reprogramming reaction are FACS isolated via labeling with antibodies against cell surface makers Thy-1.2, Ssea-1, and Epcam.

The overall goal of this procedure is to isolate the rare reprogramming intermediates from cultures of reprogramming mouse embryonic fibroblasts. This is accomplished by first deriving mouse embryonic fibroblasts from E 13.5 embryos of a reprogrammable mouse strain. In the second step, the low passage mouse embryonic fibroblasts are seeded in induced pluripotent stem or IPS cell media supplemented with doxycycline to initiate the reprogramming process.

Next, the cells are harvested at selected time points during reprogramming and labeled with antibodies against specific cell surface markers. Ultimately, the rare reprogramming intermediates can be isolated by facts for further experimental analysis. The main advantage of this technique of existing methods is that mechanistic studies can be performed on the rare reprogramming intermediates in the absence of cells refractory to the reprogramming process, which make up the bulk of the population To generate mouse embryonic, fibroblasts, or mes begin by transferring an embryonic day 13.5 uterine horn into a 10 centimeter tissue culture dish containing 10 milliliters of sterile PBS.

Then use sterilized surgical grade scissors to cut the horn into individual pieces each containing one embryo. Next, under a dissection microscope in a tissue culture hood, use sterilized forceps to carefully remove the uterine envelope and the extra embryonic membrane surrounding each embryo and transfer each denuded embryo into individual 10 centimeter dishes with 10 milliliters of fresh PBS. Then proceed by removing each embryo's head, limbs, tail, and internal organs with forceps.

Freeze the heads in individual 1.5 milliliter tubes for genotyping as necessary. Transfer each torso into new individual 10 centimeter plates and use two surgical blades to mince each embryo for two minutes. Digest the tissue pieces in 200 microliters of trypsin EDTA for three to five minutes at room temperature, followed by an additional two minutes of mincing.

Then inactivate the tryin with two milliliters of meth media and transfer the cell slurry to a 15 milliliter tube using a 1000 microliter pipette. Further mechanically dissociate the tissue with gentle pipetting and then transfer the cell solution to a gelatin coated 10 centimeter dish. Add an additional 10 milliliters of meth media to the culture.

After 24 to 48 hours, the plate should be densely covered with MEFs to reprogram the MEFs first thaw a low passage frozen meth culture in a 37 degree Celsius water bath, and then transfer the contents into a tube containing 10 milliliters of prewarm meth media. After spinning down the cells, resuspend the pellet in 12 milliliters of fresh meth media and transfer the cell suspension into a gelatin coated T 75 culture vessel. After a 24 to 48 hour recovery period, wash the MEFs with PBS and then detach the cells with three milliliters of trypsin EDTA for three to five minutes at 37 degrees Celsius.

Then stop the enzymatic digestion with five milliliters of meth media and further dissociate the cells by gentle mixing with a 10 milliliter pipette. Next, reprogram the mets by seeding the cells onto new gelatin, coated T 75 flasks at 6.7 times 10 to the third cells per square centimeter in 12 milliliters of IPSC media containing two micrograms per milliliter of doxycycline for the first six days. Replace the media every other day with fresh doxycycline supplemented IPSE media harvesting the reprogramming intermediates at the required time points by trypsin EDTA detachment as just demonstrated for each harvested intermediate suspension.

Wash the cells in PBS. Then resus. Suspend the pellets in fax media for antibody labeling to establish fully reprogrammed IPSC cultures.

Grow the cells in doxycycline free IPSC media for a further four to seven days to label the reprogrammed cells. Label the harvested intermediates with the appropriate antibodies of interest. After 10 minutes, gently tap the tubes to resuspend the cells and then place the tubes on ice for an additional 10 minutes.

After the second incubation, wash the cells in 10 milliliters of cold PBS per tube. Then carefully aspirate the supernatant and resuspend the pellets in an appropriate volume of labeling media supplemented with strippin P size seven on ice. After 20 minutes, wash the cells in another 10 of cold PBS and resuspend the cell pellets in labeling media supplemented with propidium iodide.

Filter out any cell clumps by passing the suspension through a 70 micrometer strainer and then transfer the cells to the appropriate corresponding fax tubes on ice. For the compensation controls. Resus suspend a cryo vial of IPS cells maintained on irradiated mes in 800 microliters of labeling buffer.

Setting aside 200 microliters of cells for the unlabeled control control. Then split the remaining cell suspension between three 15 milliliter tubes for the single color controls and label the samples as just demonstrated to analyze the intermediates by flow cytometry. Begin by setting a gate in the forward by side scatterplot to exclude debris.

Then use the forward scatter height versus the forward scatter area to exclude the aggregates and the PI channel versus the forward scatter. To gate on the PI negative live cells. Use the unlabeled cells to adjust the voltages for the Pacific blue FITC and PSI seven channels.

Ideally positioning the cell population at the lower end of the respective channel. Next, set the gates with the unlabeled control cells to subfraction the reprogramming cultures into day three, six, and nine. Populations of SSEA one negative TH 1.2 positive cells SSEA one negative TH 1.2 negative cells and the reprogramming intermediates SSEA one positive TH 1.2 negative cells.

Then further subdivide the day nine SSEA one positive TH 1.2 negative fraction with the SSEA one versus EPAM plot. Using the unlabeled control draw gates around the EPAM positive cells and the EPAM negative cells as shown here. Finally, collect the cells in one to two milliliters of IPS cell media.

Upon doxycycline induction reprogramming myths undergo distinct morphological changes around day six. Early colony like patches start to emerge that continue to grow in size upon further culture. A good reprogramming experiment will result in greater than 500 colonies per T 75 initially seeded with five times 10 to the fifth cells and established IPS cultures will possess characteristic dome shaped colonies and be mostly devoid of differentiated cells.

Morphological and molecular changes during reprogramming are reflected in changes in the cell surface expression of thigh 1.2 SSEA one, and ultimately epca. While MES are predominantly positive for thigh 1.2 and negative for the other markers, by day three, a large proportion of cells have started to down regulate the expression of thigh 1.2, and a very small subset has become SSEA one positive. The actual reprogramming intermediate for this time point on days six and nine, an increased percentage of SSEA one positive cells, usually well above 10%can be detected by around day 12.

A subset of SSEA one positive cells can be detected that are also positive. For epca. Established bonafide IPS cell cultures will be strongly positive.

For SSEA one and EPCA While attempting this procedure, it is important to remember to only use low passage maps that have been properly genotyped beforehand.

View the full transcript and gain access to thousands of scientific videos

Sign In Start Free Trial

Explore More Videos

Cell Surface MarkerIPS CellReprogrammable Mouse ModelInduced Pluripotent Stem CellsReprogrammingCell Surface Marker ExpressionThy-1.2Ssea-1EpcamMouse Embryonic FibroblastsOKSMDoxycyclineFluorescent Activated Cell Sorting

Related Videos

Generating iPS Cells from MEFS through Forced Expression of Sox-2, Oct-4, c-Myc, and Klf4

13:02

Generating iPS Cells from MEFS through Forced Expression of Sox-2, Oct-4, c-Myc, and Klf4

Related Videos

36.8K Views

Generation of Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells by Reprogramming Mouse Embryonic Fibroblasts with a Four Transcription Factor, Doxycycline Inducible Lentiviral Transduction System

11:48

Generation of Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells by Reprogramming Mouse Embryonic Fibroblasts with a Four Transcription Factor, Doxycycline Inducible Lentiviral Transduction System

Related Videos

25K Views

Reprogramming Human Somatic Cells into Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells (iPSCs) Using Retroviral Vector with GFP

08:25

Reprogramming Human Somatic Cells into Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells (iPSCs) Using Retroviral Vector with GFP

Related Videos

21K Views

Directed Differentiation of Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells towards T Lymphocytes

12:47

Directed Differentiation of Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells towards T Lymphocytes

Related Videos

19.3K Views

Generation of Mice Derived from Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells

11:56

Generation of Mice Derived from Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells

Related Videos

22.2K Views

Generation of Human Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells from Peripheral Blood Using the STEMCCA Lentiviral Vector

12:03

Generation of Human Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells from Peripheral Blood Using the STEMCCA Lentiviral Vector

Related Videos

27.4K Views

Efficient Generation Human Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells from Human Somatic Cells with Sendai-virus

09:43

Efficient Generation Human Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells from Human Somatic Cells with Sendai-virus

Related Videos

24K Views

Efficient iPS Cell Generation from Blood Using Episomes and HDAC Inhibitors

08:14

Efficient iPS Cell Generation from Blood Using Episomes and HDAC Inhibitors

Related Videos

13.3K Views

Generation of Integration-free Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells from Human Peripheral Blood Mononuclear Cells Using Episomal Vectors

09:45

Generation of Integration-free Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells from Human Peripheral Blood Mononuclear Cells Using Episomal Vectors

Related Videos

11.3K Views

Rapid and Refined CD11b Magnetic Isolation of Primary Microglia with Enhanced Purity and Versatility

07:54

Rapid and Refined CD11b Magnetic Isolation of Primary Microglia with Enhanced Purity and Versatility

Related Videos

10.3K Views

JoVE logo
Contact Us Recommend to Library
Research
  • JoVE Journal
  • JoVE Encyclopedia of Experiments
  • JoVE Visualize
Business
  • JoVE Business
Education
  • JoVE Core
  • JoVE Science Education
  • JoVE Lab Manual
  • JoVE Quizzes
Solutions
  • Authors
  • Teaching Faculty
  • Librarians
  • K12 Schools
  • Biopharma
About JoVE
  • Overview
  • Leadership
Others
  • JoVE Newsletters
  • JoVE Help Center
  • Blogs
  • Site Maps
Contact Us Recommend to Library
JoVE logo

Copyright © 2026 MyJoVE Corporation. All rights reserved

Privacy Terms of Use Policies
WeChat QR code