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Stem Cells, Vol. 19, No. 6, 505-513, November 2001
© 2001 AlphaMed Press

Cord Blood G0 CD34+ Cells Have A Thousand-Fold Higher Capacity For Generating Progenitors In Vitro Than G1 CD34+ Cells

Yvonne J. Summers, Clare M. Heyworth, Erika A. de Wynter, James Chang, Nydia G. Testa

CRC Experimental Haematology Group, Paterson Institute for Cancer Research, Manchester, United Kingdom

Key Words. CD34 • Cord Blood • Ex vivo expansion • Cell cycle • Serum-free • G0

Yvonne J. Summers, CRC Experimental Haematology Group, Paterson Institute for Cancer Research, Manchester, Mzo 4Bx, United Kingdom. Telephone: 0161-466-3239; Fax: 0161-466-3033; e-mail: ysummers{at}picr.man.ac.uk

We examined the functional differences between G0 and G1 cord blood CD34+ cells for up to 24 weeks in serum-free suspension culture, containing Flt-3 ligand, thrombopoietin and stem cell factor. By week 24, there is more than a 1,000-fold difference in granulocyte, macrophage-colony-forming cells (GM-CFC) cumulative production between the two populations, with cultures initiated from G0 demonstrating an amplification of 1.1 x 105-1.8 x 106 of GM-CFC compared to 45-2.7 x 103 for the G1 cells. Cells from the initial G0 population are able to produce about 250-fold higher numbers of BFU-E than those from G1 which translates to 3 x 103-1.1 x 105-fold expansion and 25-390-fold expansion for G0 and G1, respectively. This amplification of the progenitor cells is reflected in finding that a greater proportion of the progeny of the G0 population are CD34+, resulting in a 600-fold expansion of CD34+ cells at week 8. As in other in vitro systems, total cell expansion is less discriminatory of stem cell behavior than progenitor cells, and there is no significant difference in total cell numbers between G0 and G1 cultures with a mean fold expansion of 2 x 107 at 24 weeks.




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