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A study of the bone marrow derived mesenchymal stromal cells in rats – proliferation and immunophynotypic markers
2018
Mauida, F. Hasoon, | Buktiar, Nader | Majed, H. Mohammed
Mesenchymal stem cells derived from bone marrow (BM-MSCs) havethe ability to differentiate into multiple cell lineages. Although the cultivation of these cells has led to a number of characterisation studies, some significant morphological and immunohistochemical properties are still lacking. In this study, isolation of BM-MSCs, morphological features, cell viability, immunophenotypic properties and cryopreservation of BM-MSCs wereexamined in detail. The results demonstrate that the cells isolated from BM-MSCs were plastic adherent and had fibroblastic spindle shape after three passages and get confluent monolayer cells 70-80% after 4-7 days post-subculture. Based on the cell viability analysis, the BM-MSCs showed an increase in cell viability starting from passage 1 until passage 10. Immunophenotypic analysis demonstrated that BM-MSCs were positivefor CD44 and CD105 and negative for CD34. Functional analysis of cryopreservation of BM-MSCs from P6 after 6 months expressed good proliferation rate and cell viability.
Show more [+] Less [-]The use of modified Masson’s trichrome staining in collagen evaluation in wound healing study
2012
Suvik, A. | Effendy A. W. M.
A number of studies have measured collagen fibers and collagen
deposition in wound healing process with advances imaging techniques. However, these are performed by complicated methods and need specific tools. In search of the easier ways in routine histopathological laboratory, collagen measurement and staining pattern of wound healing process were observed in wounded skin of Sprague Dawley’s rat by using two different stains which are standard haematoxylin and eosin (H&E) and modified Masson’s
trichrome staining (MT). The comparison between these staining in wounded tissues was made to evaluate the advantages and disadvantages of both staining in wound healing study for 21 days postwounding. Tissues which stained with MT staining was then evaluated its collagen re-organization and density by using polarized light microscope with the aid of image analyzer software. Results showed that tissues stained with standard H&E could not be used to measure and differentiate the collagen deposition which is contradictory to MT staining. Wounded tissue stained with MT staining has showed a clear view of collagen fibers deposition
and re-organisation compared to H&E staining. This finding could validate the using of modified MT staining which leads to accurate histopathological analysis and observation in wound healing study.
Show more [+] Less [-]Use of primary quail embryo fibroblast cells for propagation and assay of avian viruses
2015
Hasoon, Mayada F. | Mohammed, Majed H. | Jubrael, Jaladet M. S.
A primary fibroblast cells from embryos of brown quail Coturnixypsilophora has been established and partially characterized. The cells were maintained in Modified Eagle’s medium (MEM) supplemented with 10% fetal bovine serum. The cells were able to grow at temperatures between 35°C and 38°C with optimum temperature of 37°C. The growth rate of primary quail fibroblast cells increased as the FBS proportion increased from 5% to 20% at 37°C with optimum growth at the concentrations of 10% or 15% FBS. The cells showed no microbial contamination throughout the period of experiment and the total chromosome number of a diploid cell was 78, according to karyotyping and chromosome analysis. The susceptibility of quail primary cells for avian viruses was investigated in this study after inoculation with ND and IB viruses. Both viruses showed a satisfactory CPE development and the infectivity were assayed by virus titration (TCID50). This suggests that the quail primary cells can be used for isolation of various avian viruses with further steps of infectivity confirmation in the future.
Show more [+] Less [-]Experimental Trypanosoma evansi infection in albino mice – a histopathological study
2015
Sivajothi, S. | Rayulu, V. C. | Sujatha, K.
Histopathological changes were studied in Swiss albino mice (N:36)which were challenged with the South Indian local strain of Trypanosoma evansi. Each animal was infected with 5×105 trypanosomes intraperitoneally. The animals were examined daily for development of clinical signs and infection status by wet blood-films made from the tail veins. The infected mice were dull and depressed from two days post-infection (DPI) onwards. Systematic post-mortem examination of the infected mice was performed and pathological changes were recorded. The different tissue samples were collected in 10% formalin and were used to study the histopathological changes. Postmortem examination from 3-4 DPI (the maximum period of observation) revealed splenomegaly, hepatomegaly, marked congestion of lungs, presence of fl uid in peritoneal cavity. Histopathologically, heart muscles showed hyaline degenerative changes and haemorrhages. Liver parenchyma revealed congestion of central vein and sinusoids, binucleated hepatocytes and fatty change of hepatic cells. Thickening of interstitial space with mononuclear infiltration, areas of collapse, areas of emphysema, edema and dilated and congested blood vessels were the histopathological changes noticed in the lungs of the infected mice. In the spleen, giant cells aggregation, hyperplasia, thickening of capsule and trabecule were the changes indicating irreversible degeneration. The affected kidney showed inter-tubular hemorrhages in the cortex, medullary hemorrhages, congested glomerulus, atrophied glomerulus, desquamated tubular epithelium and disruption of renal tubules at some places.
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