• Search Research Projects
  • Search Researchers
  • How to Use
  1. Back to previous page

Development of a artificial bile duct by bone marrow transplantation with bioabsorbable polymers

Research Project

Project/Area Number 15591356
Research Category

Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (C)

Allocation TypeSingle-year Grants
Section一般
Research Field General surgery
Research InstitutionSaitama Medical University

Principal Investigator

MIYAZAWA Mitsuo  Saitama Medical University, Surgery, Ass. Prof. (20200165)

Co-Investigator(Kenkyū-buntansha) KOYAMA Isamu  Saitama Medical University, Surgery, Prof. (60178390)
鳥井 孝宏 (烏井 孝宏)  埼玉医科大学, 医学部, 助手 (50364774)
Project Period (FY) 2003 – 2006
Project Status Completed (Fiscal Year 2006)
Budget Amount *help
¥3,600,000 (Direct Cost: ¥3,600,000)
Fiscal Year 2006: ¥700,000 (Direct Cost: ¥700,000)
Fiscal Year 2005: ¥700,000 (Direct Cost: ¥700,000)
Fiscal Year 2004: ¥700,000 (Direct Cost: ¥700,000)
Fiscal Year 2003: ¥1,500,000 (Direct Cost: ¥1,500,000)
Keywordsartificial bile / duct / tissue engineering / bioabsorbable polymer / bile duct regeneration / stem cell / 胆管幹細胞 / 骨髄細胞 / 分化 / 人工胆管 / 胆管 / 再生 / 移植 / 外科手術 / ポリマー / Artificial bile duct / Tissue engineering / 骨髄細胞移植
Research Abstract

A tissue-engineered artificial bile duct grown to resemble the native bile duct
Background.
Current surgery for extrahepatic bile duct diseases consists of removal of the affected portion and anastomosis of the hilar bile duct to the small intestine. With the aim of developing a new treatment for diseases of the biliary system that would allow replacement of the bile duct alone, we fabricated an artificial bile duct through tissue engineering techniques.
Materials and Methods.
Bone marrow cells (BMC) taken from swine were seeded onto the scaffolds of a bioabsorbable polymer. Hybrid pigs served as recipients of the bile duct organoid units (BDOU). The BDOU with cells were transplanted into each of the pigs from which the BMC had been collected. Under general anesthesia, the common bile duct was cut around the confluence with the cystic duct. The duodenal end of the common bile duct was ligated, while the hepatic stump of the native common bile duct was anastomosed to the BDOU. Then, a hole, … More 5 mm in diameter, was made in the descending duodenum, to which was sutured the remaining end of the BDOU. The neo-bile duct was recovered 6 months after transplantation and subjected to macroscopy and histology.
Results.
All three recipient pigs survived up to the sixth month after transplantation, when they were sacrificed and their neo-bile ducts recovered. On macroscopy, the transplanted bile duct organoid units with their grayish white surface were similar in morphology to the native common bile duct. On histology, the neo-bile duct was almost identical to the native common bile duct, and its portion, possibly corresponding to bile duct epithelial cells, was positive for cytokeratin19 just as with the native bile duct.
Conclusions.
The tubular BDOU grew to form a shape similar to the native bile duct within 6 months after transplantation while functioning effectively as a bile duct. The results show that the artificial bile duct thus fabricated can be a substitute for the native bile duct. Less

Report

(5 results)
  • 2006 Annual Research Report   Final Research Report Summary
  • 2005 Annual Research Report
  • 2004 Annual Research Report
  • 2003 Annual Research Report
  • Research Products

    (8 results)

All 2005

All Journal Article (7 results) (of which Peer Reviewed: 1 results) Book (1 results)

  • [Journal Article] A tissue-engineered artificial bile duct grown to resemble the native bile duct2005

    • Author(s)
      Miyazawa M, et. al.
    • Journal Title

      Am J Transplant 5

      Pages: 1541-1547

    • Description
      「研究成果報告書概要(和文)」より
    • Related Report
      2006 Final Research Report Summary
    • Peer Reviewed
  • [Journal Article] A tissueengineered artificial bile duct grown to resemble the native bile duct.2005

    • Author(s)
      Miyazawa M, Koyama I, et. al.
    • Journal Title

      Am J Transplant 5

      Pages: 1541-1547

    • Description
      「研究成果報告書概要(欧文)」より
    • Related Report
      2006 Final Research Report Summary
  • [Journal Article] A tissue-engineered artificial bile duct grown to resemble the native bile duct2005

    • Author(s)
      Miyazawa M, Koyama I, et al.
    • Journal Title

      Am J Transplant 5

      Pages: 1541-1547

    • Related Report
      2005 Annual Research Report
  • [Journal Article] Effect of mechanical stress imposition on co-culture of hepatic parenchymal and non-parenchymal cells : possibility of stimulating production of regenerating factor.2005

    • Author(s)
      Miyazawa M, Koyama I, et al.
    • Journal Title

      Transplant proc 37

      Pages: 2398-2401

    • Related Report
      2005 Annual Research Report
  • [Journal Article] Tissue-engineered patch for the reconstruction of inferior vena cava during living-donor liver transplantation2005

    • Author(s)
      Toshimitsu Y, Miyazawa M, et al.
    • Journal Title

      J Gastrointest Surg 9・6

      Pages: 789-793

    • Related Report
      2005 Annual Research Report
  • [Journal Article] Effect of continuous application of shear stress on liver tissue : continuous application of appropriate shear stress has advantage in protection of liver tissue2005

    • Author(s)
      Torii T, Miyazawa M, et al.
    • Journal Title

      Transplant proc 37・10

      Pages: 4575-4578

    • Related Report
      2005 Annual Research Report
  • [Journal Article] A tissue-engineered artificial bile duct grown to resemble the native bile duct2005

    • Author(s)
      Miyazawa M, et al.
    • Journal Title

      Am J Transplant 5・5

      Pages: 1-7

    • Related Report
      2004 Annual Research Report
  • [Book] 消化器病学の進歩2005-モノグラフ 消化器病学のニューフロンテイア編2005

    • Author(s)
      宮澤光男, 小山勇 他
    • Publisher
      メデイカルレビュー社
    • Related Report
      2005 Annual Research Report

URL: 

Published: 2003-04-01   Modified: 2016-04-21  

Information User Guide FAQ News Terms of Use Attribution of KAKENHI

Powered by NII kakenhi