Publication: Transplantation of mesenchymal stem cells preserves podocyte homeostasis through modulation of parietal epithelial cell activation in adriamycin-induced mouse kidney injury model
Authors
Aslam, Rukhsana ; Hussain, Ali ; Cheng, Kang ; Kumar, Vinod ; Malhotra, Ashwani ; Gupta, Sanjeev ; Singhal, Pravin C.
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Publisher
Universidad de Murcia, Departamento de Biologia Celular e Histiologia
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DOI
https://doi.org/10.14670/HH-18-276
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Description
Abstract
To determine the role of the transplantation
of bone marrow-derived mesenchymal stem cells
(MSCs) in podocyte renewal, we studied BALB/C mice
with or without adriamycin-induced acute kidney injury.
MSCs were transplanted ectopically under the capsule of
the left kidney or into the peritoneal cavity after the
onset of kidney injury to test their local or systemic
paracrine effects, respectively. Adriamycin produced
increases in urine protein: creatinine ratios, blood urea
nitrogen, and blood pressure, which improved after both
renal subcapsular and intraperitoneal MSCs transplants.
The histological changes of adriamycin kidney changes
regressed in both kidneys and in only the ipsilateral
kidney after intraperitoneal or renal subcapsular
transplants indicating that the benefits of transplanted
MSCs were related to the extent of paracrine factor
distribution. Analysis of kidney tissues for p57-positive
podocytes showed that MSC transplants restored
adriamycin-induced decreases in the abundance of these
cells to normal levels, although after renal subcapsular
transplants these changes did not extend to contralateral
kidneys. Moreover, adriamycin caused inflammatory
activation of PECs with coexpression of CD44 and
phospho-ERK, which was normalized in both or only
ipsilateral kidneys depending on whether MSCs were
transplanted in the peritoneal cavity or subcapsular
space, respectively
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Citation
Histology and Histopathology Vol. 35, nº12 (2020)
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