3D Oral and Cervical Tissue Models for Studying Papillomavirus Host-Pathogen Interactions

Robert Jackson, Jason D. Maarsingh, Melissa M. Herbst-Kralovetz, Koenraad Van Doorslaer
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引用次数: 12

Abstract

Human papillomavirus (HPV) infection occurs in differentiating epithelial tissues. Cancers caused by high-risk types (e.g., HPV16 and HPV18) typically occur at oropharyngeal and anogenital anatomical sites. The HPV life cycle is differentiation-dependent, requiring tissue culture methodology that is able to recapitulate the three-dimensional (3D) stratified epithelium. Here we report two distinct and complementary methods for growing differentiating epithelial tissues that mimic many critical morphological and biochemical aspects of in vivo tissue. The first approach involves growing primary human epithelial cells on top of a dermal equivalent consisting of collagen fibers and living fibroblast cells. When these cells are grown at the liquid-air interface, differentiation occurs and allows for epithelial stratification. The second approach uses a rotating wall vessel bioreactor. The low-fluid-shear microgravity environment inside the bioreactor allows the cells to use collagen-coated microbeads as a growth scaffold and self-assemble into 3D cellular aggregates. These approaches are applied to epithelial cells derived from HPV-positive and HPV-negative oral and cervical tissues. The second part of the article introduces potential downstream applications for these 3D tissue models. We describe methods that will allow readers to start successfully culturing 3D tissues from oral and cervical cells. These tissues have been used for microscopic visualization, scanning electron microscopy, and large omics-based studies to gain insights into epithelial biology, the HPV life cycle, and host-pathogen interactions. © 2020 Wiley Periodicals LLC.

Basic Protocol 1: Establishing human primary cell–derived 3D organotypic raft cultures

Support Protocol 1: Isolation of epithelial cells from patient-derived tissues

Support Protocol 2: Growth and maintenance of primary human epithelial cells in monolayer culture

Support Protocol 3: PCR-based HPV screening of primary cell cultures

Basic Protocol 2: Establishing human 3D cervical tissues using the rotating wall vessel bioreactor

Support Protocol 4: Growth and maintenance of human A2EN cells in monolayer culture

Support Protocol 5: Preparation of the slow-turning lateral vessel bioreactor

Support Protocol 6: Preparation of Cytodex-3 microcarrier beads

Basic Protocol 3: Histological assessment of 3D organotypic raft tissues

Basic Protocol 4: Spatial analysis of protein expression in 3D organotypic raft cultures

Basic Protocol 5: Immunofluorescence imaging of RWV-derived 3D tissues

Basic Protocol 6: Ultrastructural visualization and imaging of RWV-derived 3D tissues

Basic Protocol 7: Characterization of gene expression by RT-qPCR

用于研究乳头瘤病毒宿主-病原体相互作用的口腔和宫颈三维组织模型
人乳头瘤病毒(HPV)感染发生在分化的上皮组织中。由高危类型(如HPV16和HPV18)引起的癌症通常发生在口咽和肛门生殖器解剖部位。HPV生命周期依赖于分化,需要能够概括三维(3D)分层上皮的组织培养方法。在这里,我们报告了两种不同的和互补的方法来生长分化上皮组织,模仿许多关键的形态学和生物化学方面的活体组织。第一种方法是在由胶原纤维和活成纤维细胞组成的真皮等量细胞上生长原代人上皮细胞。当这些细胞在液-气界面生长时,发生分化并允许上皮分层。第二种方法使用旋转壁容器生物反应器。生物反应器内的低流体剪切微重力环境允许细胞使用胶原涂层微珠作为生长支架,并自组装成3D细胞聚集体。这些方法适用于来自hpv阳性和hpv阴性口腔和宫颈组织的上皮细胞。文章的第二部分介绍了这些3D组织模型的潜在下游应用。我们描述的方法,将允许读者开始从口腔和宫颈细胞成功培养3D组织。这些组织已被用于显微镜可视化、扫描电子显微镜和大型组学研究,以深入了解上皮生物学、HPV生命周期和宿主-病原体相互作用。©2020 Wiley期刊有限责任公司基本方案1:建立人原代细胞衍生的3D器官型筏培养支持方案1:从患者来源的组织中分离上皮细胞支持方案2:单层培养中人原代上皮细胞的生长和维持支持方案3:基于pcr的HPV原代细胞培养筛查基本方案2:使用旋转壁血管生物反应器建立人3D宫颈组织支持方案4:人A2EN细胞在单层培养中的生长和维持支持方案5:制备慢转侧血管生物反应器支持方案6:制备Cytodex-3微载体珠基本方案3:3D器官型筏组织的组织学评估基本方案4:3D器官型筏组织中蛋白质表达的空间分析基本方案5:rwv衍生的3D组织的免疫荧光成像基本方案6:rwv衍生的3D组织的超微结构可视化和成像基本方案7:用RT-qPCR表征基因表达
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来源期刊
Current Protocols in Microbiology
Current Protocols in Microbiology Immunology and Microbiology-Parasitology
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期刊介绍: Current Protocols in Microbiology provides detailed, step-by-step instructions for analyzing bacteria, animal and plant viruses, fungi, protozoans and other microbes. It offers updated coverage of emerging technologies and concepts, such as biofilms, quorum sensing and quantitative PCR, as well as proteomic and genomic methods. It is the first comprehensive source of high-quality microbiology protocols that reflects and incorporates the new mandates and capabilities of this robust and rapidly evolving discipline.
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