Michael Helmrath · Characterization of stem/progenitor cell cycle using murine circumvallate papilla taste bud organoid
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Article1 min read·Published Nov 2015Older

Characterization of stem/progenitor cell cycle using murine circumvallate papilla taste bud organoid

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Article · Nov 2015 · 1 min read

In brief

In brief

Researchers developed a 3D taste bud organoid culture system from murine circumvallate papilla that recapitulates native tissue architecture with stem/progenitor cells in outer layers and differentiated taste cells internally. Using FUCCI2 transgenic mice, the study reveals five distinct cell cycle populations among Lgr5+ stem cells with synchronized 24-hour proliferation oscillations, providing a novel platform for studying taste signaling mechanisms and tissue regeneration.

Written by the GCMD Library team from the article.

Michael Helmrath

Leucine-rich repeat-containing G-protein coupled receptor 5-expressing (Lgr5(+)) cells have been identified as stem/progenitor cells in the circumvallate papillae, and single cultured Lgr5(+) cells give rise to taste cells. Here we use circumvallate papilla tissue to establish a three-dimensional culture system (taste bud organoids) that develops phenotypic characteristics similar to native tissue, including a multilayered epithelium containing stem/progenitor in the outer layers and taste cells in the inner layers. Furthermore, characterization of the cell cycle of the taste bud progenitor niche reveals striking dynamics of taste bud development and regeneration. Using this taste bud organoid culture system and FUCCI2 transgenic mice, we identify the stem/progenitor cells have at least 5 distinct cell cycle populations by tracking within 24-hour synchronized oscillations of proliferation. Additionally, we demonstrate that stem/progenitor cells have motility to form taste bud organoids. Taste bud organoids provides a system for elucidating mechanisms of taste signaling, disease modeling, and taste tissue regeneration.

Statements in this article

  1. Lgr5-expressing cells have been identified as stem/progenitor cells in the circumvallate papillae.

    Established
  2. Single cultured Lgr5-positive cells give rise to taste cells.

    Research
  3. Taste bud organoids develop a multilayered epithelium containing stem/progenitor cells in the outer layers and taste cells in the inner layers.

    Research
  4. Stem/progenitor cells in taste bud organoids have at least 5 distinct cell cycle populations identified by tracking within 24-hour synchronized oscillations of proliferation using FUCCI2 transgenic mice.

    Research
  5. Stem/progenitor cells have motility to form taste bud organoids.

    Research
  6. Taste bud organoids provide a system for elucidating mechanisms of taste signaling, disease modeling, and taste tissue regeneration.

    Research

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