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Peribiliary Glands Are Key in Regeneration of the Human Biliary Epithelium After Severe Bile Duct Injury

Peribiliary glands (PBG) are a source of stem/progenitor cells organized in a cellular network encircling large bile ducts. Severe cholangiopathy with loss of luminal biliary epithelium has been proposed to activate PBG, resulting in cell proliferation and differentiation to restore biliary epitheli...

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Autores principales: de Jong, Iris E.M., Matton, Alix P.M., van Praagh, Jasper B., van Haaften, Wouter T., Wiersema‐Buist, Janneke, van Wijk, Louise A., Oosterhuis, Dorenda, Iswandana, Raditya, Suriguga, Su, Overi, Diletta, Lisman, Ton, Carpino, Guido, Gouw, Annette S.H., Olinga, Peter, Gaudio, Eugenio, Porte, Robert J.
Formato: Online Artículo Texto
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: John Wiley and Sons Inc. 2019
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6594148/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/30506902
http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/hep.30365
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author de Jong, Iris E.M.
Matton, Alix P.M.
van Praagh, Jasper B.
van Haaften, Wouter T.
Wiersema‐Buist, Janneke
van Wijk, Louise A.
Oosterhuis, Dorenda
Iswandana, Raditya
Suriguga, Su
Overi, Diletta
Lisman, Ton
Carpino, Guido
Gouw, Annette S.H.
Olinga, Peter
Gaudio, Eugenio
Porte, Robert J.
author_facet de Jong, Iris E.M.
Matton, Alix P.M.
van Praagh, Jasper B.
van Haaften, Wouter T.
Wiersema‐Buist, Janneke
van Wijk, Louise A.
Oosterhuis, Dorenda
Iswandana, Raditya
Suriguga, Su
Overi, Diletta
Lisman, Ton
Carpino, Guido
Gouw, Annette S.H.
Olinga, Peter
Gaudio, Eugenio
Porte, Robert J.
author_sort de Jong, Iris E.M.
collection PubMed
description Peribiliary glands (PBG) are a source of stem/progenitor cells organized in a cellular network encircling large bile ducts. Severe cholangiopathy with loss of luminal biliary epithelium has been proposed to activate PBG, resulting in cell proliferation and differentiation to restore biliary epithelial integrity. However, formal evidence for this concept in human livers is lacking. We therefore developed an ex vivo model using precision‐cut slices of extrahepatic human bile ducts obtained from discarded donor livers, providing an intact anatomical organization of cell structures, to study spatiotemporal differentiation and migration of PBG cells after severe biliary injury. Postischemic bile duct slices were incubated in oxygenated culture medium for up to a week. At baseline, severe tissue injury was evident with loss of luminal epithelial lining and mural stroma necrosis. In contrast, PBG remained relatively well preserved and different reactions of PBG were noted, including PBG dilatation, cell proliferation, and maturation. Proliferation of PBG cells increased after 24 hours of oxygenated incubation, reaching a peak after 72 hours. Proliferation of PBG cells was paralleled by a reduction in PBG apoptosis and differentiation from a primitive and pluripotent (homeobox protein Nanog+/ sex‐determining region Y‐box 9+) to a mature (cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator+/secretin receptor+) and activated phenotype (increased expression of hypoxia‐inducible factor 1 alpha, glucose transporter 1, and vascular endothelial growth factor A). Migration of proliferating PBG cells in our ex vivo model was unorganized, but resulted in generation of epithelial monolayers at stromal surfaces. Conclusion: Human PBG contain biliary progenitor cells and are able to respond to bile duct epithelial loss with proliferation, differentiation, and maturation to restore epithelial integrity. The ex vivo spatiotemporal behavior of human PBG cells provides evidence for a pivotal role of PBG in biliary regeneration after severe injury.
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spelling pubmed-65941482019-07-10 Peribiliary Glands Are Key in Regeneration of the Human Biliary Epithelium After Severe Bile Duct Injury de Jong, Iris E.M. Matton, Alix P.M. van Praagh, Jasper B. van Haaften, Wouter T. Wiersema‐Buist, Janneke van Wijk, Louise A. Oosterhuis, Dorenda Iswandana, Raditya Suriguga, Su Overi, Diletta Lisman, Ton Carpino, Guido Gouw, Annette S.H. Olinga, Peter Gaudio, Eugenio Porte, Robert J. Hepatology Original Articles Peribiliary glands (PBG) are a source of stem/progenitor cells organized in a cellular network encircling large bile ducts. Severe cholangiopathy with loss of luminal biliary epithelium has been proposed to activate PBG, resulting in cell proliferation and differentiation to restore biliary epithelial integrity. However, formal evidence for this concept in human livers is lacking. We therefore developed an ex vivo model using precision‐cut slices of extrahepatic human bile ducts obtained from discarded donor livers, providing an intact anatomical organization of cell structures, to study spatiotemporal differentiation and migration of PBG cells after severe biliary injury. Postischemic bile duct slices were incubated in oxygenated culture medium for up to a week. At baseline, severe tissue injury was evident with loss of luminal epithelial lining and mural stroma necrosis. In contrast, PBG remained relatively well preserved and different reactions of PBG were noted, including PBG dilatation, cell proliferation, and maturation. Proliferation of PBG cells increased after 24 hours of oxygenated incubation, reaching a peak after 72 hours. Proliferation of PBG cells was paralleled by a reduction in PBG apoptosis and differentiation from a primitive and pluripotent (homeobox protein Nanog+/ sex‐determining region Y‐box 9+) to a mature (cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator+/secretin receptor+) and activated phenotype (increased expression of hypoxia‐inducible factor 1 alpha, glucose transporter 1, and vascular endothelial growth factor A). Migration of proliferating PBG cells in our ex vivo model was unorganized, but resulted in generation of epithelial monolayers at stromal surfaces. Conclusion: Human PBG contain biliary progenitor cells and are able to respond to bile duct epithelial loss with proliferation, differentiation, and maturation to restore epithelial integrity. The ex vivo spatiotemporal behavior of human PBG cells provides evidence for a pivotal role of PBG in biliary regeneration after severe injury. John Wiley and Sons Inc. 2019-03-05 2019-04 /pmc/articles/PMC6594148/ /pubmed/30506902 http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/hep.30365 Text en © 2018 The Authors. Hepatology published by Wiley Periodicals, Inc., on behalf of American Association for the Study of Liver Diseases. This is an open access article under the terms of the http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ License, which permits use, distribution and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited and is not used for commercial purposes.
spellingShingle Original Articles
de Jong, Iris E.M.
Matton, Alix P.M.
van Praagh, Jasper B.
van Haaften, Wouter T.
Wiersema‐Buist, Janneke
van Wijk, Louise A.
Oosterhuis, Dorenda
Iswandana, Raditya
Suriguga, Su
Overi, Diletta
Lisman, Ton
Carpino, Guido
Gouw, Annette S.H.
Olinga, Peter
Gaudio, Eugenio
Porte, Robert J.
Peribiliary Glands Are Key in Regeneration of the Human Biliary Epithelium After Severe Bile Duct Injury
title Peribiliary Glands Are Key in Regeneration of the Human Biliary Epithelium After Severe Bile Duct Injury
title_full Peribiliary Glands Are Key in Regeneration of the Human Biliary Epithelium After Severe Bile Duct Injury
title_fullStr Peribiliary Glands Are Key in Regeneration of the Human Biliary Epithelium After Severe Bile Duct Injury
title_full_unstemmed Peribiliary Glands Are Key in Regeneration of the Human Biliary Epithelium After Severe Bile Duct Injury
title_short Peribiliary Glands Are Key in Regeneration of the Human Biliary Epithelium After Severe Bile Duct Injury
title_sort peribiliary glands are key in regeneration of the human biliary epithelium after severe bile duct injury
topic Original Articles
url https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6594148/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/30506902
http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/hep.30365
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