Page 479 - Williams Hematology ( PDFDrive )
P. 479
454 Part V: Therapeutic Principles Chapter 30: Regenerative Medicine: Multipotential Cell Therapy for Tissue Repair 455
delivery methodology in conjunction with the use of the StemRegenin suggest that karyotypic abnormalities may occur in as many as one of
167
1 aryl hydrocarbon receptor antagonist and/or 16,16-dimethyl- every three cell lines. Trisomy 12 is the most common abnormality in
182
prostaglandin E (dmPGE ) 168,169 allowed for HR in HSCs that normally human ESCs and iPSCs, and chromosome 17 trisomy occurs frequently
2
2
preferentially employ NHEJ. These data provide a strong platform for in murine ESCs. 182,183
first-in-human studies. By definition, engineered nucleases are designed to recognize a
The NHEJ arm of DNA repair also holds potential for therapeu- specific DNA sequence; however, they may also exhibit off-target (OT)
tic use. A promising avenue of investigation to use NHEJ to perma- effects due to overlapping or low-complexity sequence recognition
nently disrupt genes has been employed clinically in T cells from HIV between the primary target and the OT site. Unbiased genome-level
170
patients. However, because of the ability of HIV to infect non–T-cell screens are a powerful way to assess putative OT sites, and ZFN, TALEN,
subsets, studies have also investigated CCR5 disruption in a preclin- and CRISPR/Cas9 have shown excellent safety profiles to date 184,185 ;
171
ical humanized mouse model and showed that the modified cells are however, this high-resolution methodology will need to be performed
resistant to HIV-1 infection. 172,173 These data are especially relevant due for each gene target candidate. In summary, engineered nucleases allow
to the recent treatment of patients using HCT of grafts with homozy- for unparalleled specificity and flexibility that complement the attrib-
gous CCR5Δ32 mutations that disrupt cellular entry of the HIV parti- utes of progenitor cells. The ability to precisely manipulate the genome
174
cles. This treatment protocol was initiated for an individual with HIV/ will support individualized ex vivo therapies and will allow for more
AIDS who developed acute myeloid leukemia (the “Berlin patient”) in uniform disease modeling in vitro.
an attempt to cure both the malignancy and the HIV infection. 174,175
Because of the paucity of CCR5Δ32/CCR5Δ32 donors, ZFN-modified
HSCs are thought to be an ideal strategy for widespread implemen- REFERENCES
tation of this regimen. However, a 2013 evaluation of this individual 1. Briggs R, King TJ: Transplantation of living nuclei from blastula cells into enucleated
showed reinfection, possibly with an HIV strain different from the frogs’ eggs. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 38(5):455–463, 1952.
initial one, indicating that CCR5 loss alone may not result in full HIV 2. Gurdon JB: The developmental capacity of nuclei taken from intestinal epithelium cells
of feeding tadpoles. J Embryol Exp Morphol 10:622–640, 1962.
resistance. The CXCR4 receptor is a coreceptor for HIV cellular entry, 3. Gurdon JB, Uehlinger V: “Fertile” intestine nuclei. Nature 210(5042):1240–1241, 1966.
and a significant number of HIV patients harbor the CXCR4-using HIV 4. Solter D, Aronson J, Gilbert SF, McGrath J: Nuclear transfer in mouse embryos: Activa-
strain. A recent combinatorial ZFN approach has been investigated in tion of the embryonic genome. Cold Spring Harb Symp Quant Biol 50:45–50, 1985.
176
the laboratory using CXCR4 and CCR5 adenoviral-borne ZFNs, with a 5. McGrath J, Solter D: Inability of mouse blastomere nuclei transferred to enucleated
zygotes to support development in vitro. Science 226(4680):1317–1319, 1984.
demonstrated ability to remove both HIV coreceptors simultaneously 6. Takahashi K, Yamanaka S: Induction of pluripotent stem cells from mouse embryonic
177
in human T cells. A potential clinical limitation of this approach is and adult fibroblast cultures by defined factors. Cell 126(4):663–676, 2006.
177
the fact that CXCR4 is a critical homing molecule for HSCs and its 7. Kuhn TS, Conant J, Haugeland J: The Road Since Structure: Philosophical essays, 1970–1993,
with an autobiographical interview. University of Chicago Press, Chicago, 2000.
disruption may perturb normal HSC homeostasis. 8. Kuhn TS: The Structure of Scientific Revolutions. University of Chicago Press, Chicago,
A joint approach using nuclease-induced gene disruption with chi- 1962.
meric antigen receptor (CAR) expression has mitigated the potential 9. Martin GR, Evans MJ: The morphology and growth of a pluripotent teratocarcinoma
for cell-mediated alloreactivity and maximized the antitumor cellular cell line and its derivatives in tissue culture. Cell 2(3):163–172, 1974.
effects. When the T-cell receptor (TCR) α and β chains were disrupted 10. Evans MJ, Kaufman MH: Establishment in culture of pluripotential cells from mouse
embryos. Nature 292(5819):154–156, 1981.
and paired with a Wilms tumor CAR, a potent tumoricidal activity 11. Thomson JA, Kalishman J, Golos TG, et al: Isolation of a primate embryonic stem cell
without GVHD resulted. A therapeutic success employing T cells line. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 92(17):7844–7848, 1995.
178
transduced with a CD19-specific CAR have been achieved in patients 12. Thomson JA, Itskovitz-Eldor J, Shapiro SS, et al: Embryonic stem cell lines derived from
human blastocysts. Science 282(5391):1145–1147, 1998.
with chronic lymphoid leukemia. Scientists have extended these find- 13. Hwang WS, Roh SI, Lee BC, et al: Patient-specific embryonic stem cells derived from
179
ings to include CAR expression with TCR-α disruption via ZFNs. human SCNT blastocysts. Science 308(5729):1777–1783, 2005.
180
Future improvements to this technology will include more tumor- 14. Ma H, Morey R, O’Neil RC, et al: Abnormalities in human pluripotent cells due to
reprogramming mechanisms. Nature 511(7508):177–183, 2014.
specific antigen recognition and/or temporizing CAR expression in 15. Davis RL, Weintraub H, Lassar AB: Expression of a single transfected cDNA converts
order to minimize B-cell aplasia and tumor lysis syndrome. 179 fibroblasts to myoblasts. Cell 51(6):987–1000, 1987.
Their blood lineage plasticity and their expansive clinical appli- 16. Schneuwly S, Klemenz R, Gehring WJ: Redesigning the body plan of Drosophila by
cation makes HSCs a desirable cell type for genome engineering with ectopic expression of the homoeotic gene Antennapedia. Nature 325(6107):816–818,
1987.
designer nucleases; however, their limited ability to form extrahemato- 17. Yu J, Vodyanik MA, Smuga-Otto K, et al: Induced pluripotent stem cell lines derived
poietic tissue limits their wide use in comprehensive disease modeling from human somatic cells. Science 318(5858):1917–1920, 2007.
and in regenerative medicine outside the lymphohematopoietic system. 18. Apostolou E, Hochedlinger K: Chromatin dynamics during cellular reprogramming.
Nature 502(7472):462–471, 2013.
ESCs and iPSCs are powerful tools for filling this void and performing 19. Rais Y, Zviran A, Geula S, et al: Deterministic direct reprogramming of somatic cells to
nuclease genome modification of multilineage stem cells. Collectively, pluripotency. Nature 502(7469):65–70, 2013.
the convergence of stem cell technology and precision genome engi- 20. Park IH, Arora N, Huo H, et al: Disease-specific induced pluripotent stem cells. Cell
134(5):877–886, 2008.
neering holds tremendous potential to increase the therapeutic benefit 21. Dimos JT, Rodolfa KT, Niakan KK, et al: Induced pluripotent stem cells generated
of cell-based therapies while minimizing allogeneic transplant-associated from patients with ALS can be differentiated into motor neurons. Science 321(5893):
risks. Crucial to the realization of their clinical potential will be rigorous 1218–1221, 2008.
safety assessments for each platform. 22. Hanna J, Wernig M, Markoulaki S, et al: Treatment of sickle cell anemia mouse model
with iPS cells generated from autologous skin. Science 318(5858):1920–1923, 2007.
Both nucleases and pluripotent stem cells have potentially delete- 23. Kamao H, Mandai M, Okamoto S, et al: Characterization of human induced pluripo-
rious aspects that could limit their effectiveness. For pluripotent stem tent stem cell-derived retinal pigment epithelium cell sheets aiming for clinical applica-
tion. Stem Cell Reports 2(2):205–218, 2014.
cells this relates to the presence or accumulation of genetic and epige- 24. Zhou Q, Brown J, Kanarek A, Rajagopal J, Melton DA: In vivo reprogramming of adult
netic modifications prior to or during reprogramming. Both ESCs and pancreatic exocrine cells to beta-cells. Nature 455(7213):627–632, 2008.
iPSCs are subject to these modifications in vitro, which may manifest 25. Banga A, Akinci E, Greder LV, Dutton JR, Slack JM: In vivo reprogramming of
in the same line or even within the same culture vessel during propaga- Sox9+ cells in the liver to insulin-secreting ducts. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 109(38):
15336–15341, 2012.
tion. Aneuploidy has been reported in iPSCs, their parental cellular 26. Kobayashi T, Yamaguchi T, Hamanaka S, et al: Generation of rat pancreas in mouse by
181
precursors, and ESCs. Studies by the International Stem Cell Initiative interspecific blastocyst injection of pluripotent stem cells. Cell 142(5):787–799, 2010.
Kaushansky_chapter 30_p0447-0458.indd 454 9/17/15 6:07 PM

