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[B. Cell Biology/Stem Cell] B-41



               Development of efficient immunomodulatory therapeutics


                using microsphere-incorporated secretory factors derived


                                           from canine stem cells




          Su-Jeong Oh¹,²,³, Ji-Su Ahn¹,²,³, Ye Young Shin¹,²,³, Min-Hye Song¹, Min-Jung Kang¹, YooJin Seo¹, Jee-

                                           Heon Jeong⁴*, Hyung-Sik Kim¹,²,³*

        ¹Department of Oral Biochemistry; Dental and Life Science Institute, School of Dentistry, Pusan National University,

          Yangsan 50612, Korea, ²Department of Life Science in Dentistry, School of Dentistry, Pusan National University,
           Yangsan 50612, Korea, ³Education and Research Team for Life Science on Dentistry, Pusan National University,

                  Yangsan 50612, Korea, ⁴College of Pharmacy, Yeungnam University, Gyeongsan 38541, Korea




        Atopic dermatitis (AD), which is one of the most common diseases in dogs, causes economic burden and mental
        fatigue  to  owners  because  continuous  treatments  are  required  due  to  chronic  hypersensitive  reactions  of  the

        immune system. In this study, we aimed to develop novel technologies to enhance the immunoregulatory efficacy
        of  mesenchymal  stem  cells  (MSCs)  derived  from  canine  adipose  tissue.  Three-dimensional  3D  spheroids  were

        generated to enrich the production of immunomodulatory paracrine factors from MSCs. Among previously reported
        soluble factors, the expressions of LIF, TSG6, and PGE2 were increased in 3D spheroids compared to conventional

        two-dimensionally  cultured  cells.  Next,  chitosan-based  microspheres  containing  3D  spheroid-derived  secretome
        were  generated  to  improve  the  efficiency  of  secretome  delivery,  followed  by  the  injection  into  murine  atopic

        dermatitis model. We found that the clinical severity was significantly reduced in the microsphere-treated group
        compared to the vehicle-treated group. Moreover, epidermal thickness and immune cell infiltration in the lesion

        were significantly decreased in the microsphere-injected group. Taken together, in the present study, we suggest
        novel convergent technologies to enhance the immune regulatory functions of MSCs for the treatment of canine

        atopic dermatitis.
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