机译
建立内耳:最近的进步和体外有机体系统的未来挑战
摘要:a Embryonic development of the inner ear (top) is mimicked in vitro to generate IEOs from PSCs (bottom) [21]. Top: during gastrulation of the blastula, neuroectoderm and non-neural ectoderm arises. Decreased TFGß expression and increased BMP and FGF signaling stimulate non-neural ectoderm formation. Within the non-neural ectoderm, the OEPD is formed due to diminished BMP expression, in addition to elevated FGF and WNT signaling levels. Continuing WNT activation as well as decreased FGF signaling gives rise to the otic placode within the OEPD. After invagination and formation of the otocyst, further patterning occurs by a combination of FGF, RA, WNT, and SHH signaling modulations, eventually giving rise to the inner ear. Bottom: PSCs are differentiated in a similar way, in which TFGß inhibition, together with FGF and BMP signaling activation, give rise to a non-neural ectoderm on the surface of the hPSC aggregate. With BMP inhibition and FGF signaling, the OEPD is formed in this surface ectoderm. Subsequent stimulation of WNT signaling gives rise to the otic placode within the OEPD. The placode invaginates to form otocysts that subsequently mature to IEOs. Other types of tissue, including cartilage and skin, are also induced within the aggregate. CNCC: cranial neural crest cells. b Schematic of the vestibular and cochlear cell types. Cell types described to be generated from hPSCs are colored. Ampulla: cross-section of one of the three ampullae of the semicircular canals as an example of the vestibular system. Vestibular hair cells in purple [21, 22, 24], supporting cells in aqua [15, 21–24], and neurons in red [12–14, 16, 19, 21–24] are described to be generated from hPSCs. The non-sensory cell types (in gray) are not described. Cochlea: a cross-section of the basal turn of the cochlea showing multiple cell types, with only neurons [12–14, 16, 19, 21–24], outer hair cells [22] and outer sulcus cells [20] reportedly generated from hPSCs. BLB: blood-labyrinth barrier, the barriers between the vasculature and inner ear fluids are present in both the vestibular system and cochlea, which have not been generated yet. Hair cells: Both type I [22] and type II [21, 24] vestibular hair cells, as well as outer cochlear hair cells are described [22]. Synaptic processes are also depicted [12, 13, 19, 21, 22].