1. SHED promote angiogenesis in stem cell-mediated dental pulp regeneration.
- Author
-
Guo, Hao, Zhao, Wanmin, Liu, Anqi, Wu, Meiling, Shuai, Yi, Li, Bei, Huang, Xiaoyao, Liu, Xuemei, Yang, Xiaoxue, Guo, Xiaohe, Xuan, Kun, and Jin, Yan
- Subjects
- *
DENTAL pulp , *DENTAL discoloration , *ROOT development , *STEM cells , *BONE regeneration , *NEOVASCULARIZATION - Abstract
Dental pulp, plays an indispensable role in maintaining homeostasis of the tooth. Pulp necrosis always causes tooth nutrition deficiency and abnormal root development, which leads to tooth discoloration, fracture or even loss. Our previous study showed implantation of autologous SHED could regenerate functional dental pulp. However, the detailed mechanism of the implanted SHED participating in dental pulp regeneration remains unknown. In this study, we implanted SHED in a porcine dental pulp regeneration model to evaluate the regenerative effect and identify whether SHED promoted angiogenesis in regenerated dental pulp. Firstly we verified that xenogenous SHED had the ability to regenerated pulp tissue of host in vivo. Then we found the vasculature in regenerated pulp originated from implanted SHED. In addition, stem cells were isolated from regenerated dental pulp, which exhibited good multi-differentiation properties and promoted angiogenesis in pulp regeneration process and these results demonstrated that SHED promoted angiogenesis in stem cell-mediated dental pulp regeneration. • For the first time, we provides evidence that xenogenous SHED could regenerate pulp tissue in vivo. • We found the tissue and in regenerated pulp originated from implanted stem cells. • The new forming vessels partially consisted of cells differentiated from SHED and transformed into type H vessels. • R-SHED exhibited good multi-differentiation properties,especially in angiogenic potential [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF