A Preliminary Study of Human Amniotic Membrane as a Potential Chondrocyte Carrier
PURPOSE: To investigate the feasibility of using processed human amniotic membrane (HAM) to support the attachment and proliferation of chondrocytes in vitro which in turn can be utilised as a cell delivery vehicle in tissue engineering applications. METHODS: Fresh HAM obtained from patients und...
Main Authors: | , , , , , |
---|---|
Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
Published: |
Malaysian Orthopaedic Association
2009-11-01
|
Series: | Malaysian Orthopaedic Journal |
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | http://morthoj.org/2009v3n2/Chondrocyte-Carrier.pdf |
id |
doaj-1c5bcfb94b2b40c69afa664c9ceb2352 |
---|---|
record_format |
Article |
spelling |
doaj-1c5bcfb94b2b40c69afa664c9ceb23522021-05-02T05:52:16ZengMalaysian Orthopaedic AssociationMalaysian Orthopaedic Journal1985-25332009-11-01321623A Preliminary Study of Human Amniotic Membrane as a Potential Chondrocyte Carrier L Boo0S Sofiah1L Selvaratnam2CC Tai3Pingguan-Murphy B4T Kamarul5BScMMed (O & G)PhDFRCS (Glas)PhDMS OrthoPURPOSE: To investigate the feasibility of using processed human amniotic membrane (HAM) to support the attachment and proliferation of chondrocytes in vitro which in turn can be utilised as a cell delivery vehicle in tissue engineering applications. METHODS: Fresh HAM obtained from patients undergoing routine elective caesarean sections was harvested, processed and dried using either freeze drying (FD) or air drying (AD) methods prior to sterilisation by gamma irradiation. Isolated, processed and characterised rabbit autologous chondrocytes were seeded on processed HAM and cultured for up to three weeks. Cell attachment and proliferation were examined qualitatively using inverted brightfield microscopy. RESULTS: Processed HAM appeared to allow cell attachment when implanted with chondrocytes. Although cells seeded on AD and FD HAM did not appear to attach as strongly as those seeded on glycerol preserved intact human amniotic membrane, these cells to be proliferated in cell culture conditions. CONCLUSION: Preliminary results show that processed HAM promotes chondrocyte attachment and proliferation.http://morthoj.org/2009v3n2/Chondrocyte-Carrier.pdfAmnionChondrocytesTissue EngineeringCell Carrier |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
L Boo S Sofiah L Selvaratnam CC Tai Pingguan-Murphy B T Kamarul |
spellingShingle |
L Boo S Sofiah L Selvaratnam CC Tai Pingguan-Murphy B T Kamarul A Preliminary Study of Human Amniotic Membrane as a Potential Chondrocyte Carrier Malaysian Orthopaedic Journal Amnion Chondrocytes Tissue Engineering Cell Carrier |
author_facet |
L Boo S Sofiah L Selvaratnam CC Tai Pingguan-Murphy B T Kamarul |
author_sort |
L Boo |
title |
A Preliminary Study of Human Amniotic Membrane as a Potential Chondrocyte Carrier |
title_short |
A Preliminary Study of Human Amniotic Membrane as a Potential Chondrocyte Carrier |
title_full |
A Preliminary Study of Human Amniotic Membrane as a Potential Chondrocyte Carrier |
title_fullStr |
A Preliminary Study of Human Amniotic Membrane as a Potential Chondrocyte Carrier |
title_full_unstemmed |
A Preliminary Study of Human Amniotic Membrane as a Potential Chondrocyte Carrier |
title_sort |
preliminary study of human amniotic membrane as a potential chondrocyte carrier |
publisher |
Malaysian Orthopaedic Association |
series |
Malaysian Orthopaedic Journal |
issn |
1985-2533 |
publishDate |
2009-11-01 |
description |
PURPOSE: To investigate the feasibility of using processed human amniotic membrane (HAM) to support the attachment and proliferation of chondrocytes in vitro which in turn can be utilised as a cell delivery vehicle in tissue engineering applications.
METHODS: Fresh HAM obtained from patients undergoing routine elective caesarean sections was harvested, processed and dried using either freeze drying (FD) or air drying (AD) methods prior to sterilisation by gamma irradiation. Isolated, processed and characterised rabbit autologous chondrocytes were seeded on processed HAM and cultured for up to three weeks. Cell attachment and proliferation were examined qualitatively using inverted brightfield microscopy.
RESULTS: Processed HAM appeared to allow cell attachment when implanted with chondrocytes. Although cells seeded on AD and FD HAM did not appear to attach as strongly as those seeded on glycerol preserved intact human amniotic membrane, these cells to be proliferated in cell culture conditions.
CONCLUSION: Preliminary results show that processed HAM promotes chondrocyte attachment and proliferation. |
topic |
Amnion Chondrocytes Tissue Engineering Cell Carrier |
url |
http://morthoj.org/2009v3n2/Chondrocyte-Carrier.pdf |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT lboo apreliminarystudyofhumanamnioticmembraneasapotentialchondrocytecarrier AT ssofiah apreliminarystudyofhumanamnioticmembraneasapotentialchondrocytecarrier AT lselvaratnam apreliminarystudyofhumanamnioticmembraneasapotentialchondrocytecarrier AT cctai apreliminarystudyofhumanamnioticmembraneasapotentialchondrocytecarrier AT pingguanmurphyb apreliminarystudyofhumanamnioticmembraneasapotentialchondrocytecarrier AT tkamarul apreliminarystudyofhumanamnioticmembraneasapotentialchondrocytecarrier AT lboo preliminarystudyofhumanamnioticmembraneasapotentialchondrocytecarrier AT ssofiah preliminarystudyofhumanamnioticmembraneasapotentialchondrocytecarrier AT lselvaratnam preliminarystudyofhumanamnioticmembraneasapotentialchondrocytecarrier AT cctai preliminarystudyofhumanamnioticmembraneasapotentialchondrocytecarrier AT pingguanmurphyb preliminarystudyofhumanamnioticmembraneasapotentialchondrocytecarrier AT tkamarul preliminarystudyofhumanamnioticmembraneasapotentialchondrocytecarrier |
_version_ |
1721494834575835136 |