상세 보기
- Sutthiwanjampa, Chanutchamon;
- Kang, Seung Hyun;
- Kim, Mi Kyung;
- Hwa Choi, Jin;
- Kim, Han Koo;
- ... Woo, Soo Hyun;
- ... Bae, Tae Hui;
- ... Kim, Woo Joo;
- ... Kang, Shin Hyuk;
- ... Park, Hansoo
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1초록
BACKGROUND: Post-mastectomy radiotherapy plays a crucial role in breast cancer treatment but can lead to an inflammatory response causing soft tissue damage, particularly radiation-induced capsular contracture (RICC), impacting breast reconstruction outcomes. Adipose-derived stem cells (ADSCs), known for their regenerative potential via paracrine capacity, exhibit inherent radiotolerance. The influence of tumor necrosis factor-alpha (TNF-α) on ADSCs has been reported to enhance the paracrine effect of ADSCs, promoting wound healing by modulating inflammatory responses. OBJECTIVE: This study investigates the potential of TNF-α-treated human ADSCs (T-hASCs) on silicone implants to alleviate RICC, hypothesizing to enhance suppressive effects on RICC by modulating inflammatory responses in a radiation-exposed environment. METHODS: In vitro, T-hASCs were cultured on various surfaces to assess viability after exposure to radiation up to 20 Gy. In vivo, T-hASC and non-TNF-α-treated hASC (C-hASCs)-coated membranes were implanted in mice before radiation exposure, and an evaluation of the RICC mitigation took place 4 and 8 weeks after implantation. In addition, the growth factors released from T-hASCs were assessed. RESULTS: In vitro, hASCs displayed significant radiotolerance, maintaining consistent viability after exposure to 10 Gy. TNF-α treatment further enhanced radiation tolerance, as evidenced by significantly higher viability than C-hASCs at 20 Gy. In vivo, T-hASC-coated implants effectively suppressed RICC, reducing capsule thickness. T-hASCs exhibited remarkable modulation of the inflammatory response, suppressing M1 macrophage polarization while enhancing M2 polarization. The elevated secretion of vascular endothelial growth factor from T-hASCs is believed to induce macrophage polarization, potentially reducing RICC. CONCLUSIONS: This study establishes T-hASCs as a promising strategy for ameliorating the adverse effects experienced by breast reconstruction patients after mastectomy and radiation therapy. The observed radiotolerance, anti-fibrotic effects, and immune modulation suggest the possibility of enhancing patient outcomes and quality of life. Further research and clinical trials are warranted for broader clinical uses. Copyright © 2024. Production and hosting by Elsevier B.V.
키워드
- 제목
- Tumor necrosis factor-α-treated human adipose-derived stem cells enhance inherent radiation tolerance and alleviate in vivo radiation-induced capsular contracture
- 저자
- Sutthiwanjampa, Chanutchamon; Kang, Seung Hyun; Kim, Mi Kyung; Hwa Choi, Jin; Kim, Han Koo; Woo, Soo Hyun; Bae, Tae Hui; Kim, Woo Joo; Kang, Shin Hyuk; Park, Hansoo
- 발행일
- 2025-06
- 유형
- Article
- 권
- 72
- 페이지
- 433 ~ 449