Functional human gastrointestinal organoids can be engineered from three primary germ layers derived separately from pluripotent stem cells
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Read the article on pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov ↗Article · Dec 2021 · 1 min read
In brief
In brief
Researchers engineered functional human gastric organoids by separately deriving and assembling cells from all three germ layers using pluripotent stem cells. The resulting tissues contain differentiated glands, smooth muscle, and functional enteric neurons, demonstrating that enteric neural crest cells promote mesenchyme development and can direct foregut fate specification.
Written by the GCMD Library team from the article.
Statements in this article
Human organoid model systems lack important cell types that are incorporated into organ tissues during embryonic development.
Functional human antral and fundic gastric tissue can be generated from three separately derived primary germ layer cell types: enteric neuroglial, mesenchymal, and epithelial precursors from pluripotent stem cells.
Engineered gastric organoids contain differentiated glands surrounded by layers of smooth muscle with functional enteric neurons that control contractions.
Human enteric neural crest cells promote mesenchyme development in antral stomach organoids.
Human enteric neural crest cells promote glandular morphogenesis of antral stomach organoids.
Enteric neural crest cells can act directly on the foregut to promote a posterior fate, resulting in organoids with a Brunner's gland phenotype.
Germ layer components derived separately from pluripotent stem cells can be used for tissue engineering to generate complex human organoids.
