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Improvement of bone allograft recolonization by adipose stem cells: impact of bone graft demineralization
Veriter, S; Palacios, P; Mauquoy, S et al.
201715th Annual IFATS Meeting
 

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Abstract :
[en] Bone allografts combined with mesenchymal stem cells are proposed for bone tissue engineering but remains limited by a low degree of stem cells spreading and cellular recolonization. We postulate to demineralize bone allografts in view to improve adipose stem cells (ASCs) colonization and the bioactivity of the graft. Bone allografts (n=16) were treated for decellularization (4 groups of demineralization time: 0, 4, 8, 12 hours). The implants were compared in terms of residual calcium, mineral density and bioactivity (for BMP-2/VEGF contents). Each implant was scanned by microtomography to analyze macroporosity and open porosity. Helium pycnometry and Hg porosimetry were performed to assess the absolute density and microporosity. Bone surface analysis was assessed by X-Ray photoelectron spectroscopy and SEM. The bone graft recolonization by ASCs was studied in vitro by SEM, histology and DNA extraction at 24 hours/day 15 post-cellular seeding. Finally, ASCs combined with non-/demineralized bone matrix were implanted into the lumbar muscles of 10 nude rats (in comparison to bone grafts w/o cells) to study the osteoinductivity/angiogenicity by imagery/histology 29 days after implantation. A significant reduction of the calcium concentration (>-90%) was found in demineralized bone in comparison to native grafts as revealed by ionometry (0.27 vs. 4.1 g/L) and pQCT (0 vs. 0.39 g/ cm?). Demineralization significantly increase the macroporosity (>100μm by +13%) and the open porosity (>4 cm?/g vs. 2.1±1.0 cm?/g in comparison to the native graft,p<0.05). A significant increase of microporosity (>10 μm by +158% and <100 nm by 558%) was also found after demineralization. Helium pycnometry confirmed the correlation between the decrease of absolute density and demineralization of the bone graft (R?=0.81). A positive linear correlation between the decrease of calcium/increase of nitrogen atoms (at the bone surface) and the time of demineralization was found (R?=0.99,p<0.001). At day 15 post-incubation, a significant higher ASCs colonization of the bone graft was found for tissue demineralized during 12 hours (p<0.05). In conclusion, the demineralization of cancellous bones significantly improves the colonization by ASCs in view to return the bioactivity for bone regeneration.
Disciplines :
Life sciences: Multidisciplinary, general & others
Author, co-author :
Veriter, S;  Novadip Biosciences
Palacios, P
Mauquoy, S
Plougonven, Erwan  ;  Université de Liège - ULiège > Department of Chemical Engineering > PEPs - Products, Environment, and Processes
Dufrane, D
Language :
English
Title :
Improvement of bone allograft recolonization by adipose stem cells: impact of bone graft demineralization
Publication date :
03 December 2017
Event name :
15th Annual IFATS Meeting
Event place :
Miami, United States
Event date :
from 30-11-2017 to 03-12-2017
Audience :
International
Available on ORBi :
since 17 June 2021

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