Prasit Chanarat Clinical microscopy AMS. CMU.
HEMOPOIESIS Objectives
1. Describe the ontogeny of hemopoiesis 2. Discuss the theories of hemopoiesis 3. Discuss the totipotential stem cells, committed stem cells, progenitor sells, precursor cells 4. Discuss a regulation of hemopoiesis and hemopoietic proliferation
Whole Blood • Fluid - Plasma • Cell - WBC (Leukocytes) - Platelets (Thrombocytes) - RBC (Erythrocytes) • Clotted blood ----- Serum • Anticoagulated blood ----- Plasma • Fibrinogen ----(thrombin)-> Fibrin • Antocoagulants : EDTA, Heparin • EDTA : removes Ca+2 • Heparin : neutralizes thrombin
Plasma • Protein : Albumin, Globulin (alpha-1, alpha2, Beta, gamma), fibrinogen, clotting factors (Coagulation factors) • Amino acids, peptides, glucose, lipids, lactic acid, enzymes, vitamins, hormones, BUN, uric acid, creatinine, electrolytes (Na+, K+, Ca+2, Mg+2, Ci-, HCO -, SO
, etc.)
-2
Hemopoiesis Hemapoiesis (Hematopoiesis) Hemo = Hemato = Blood Poiesis = Production Hemopoiesis system Bone marrow, spleen, liver, thymus, lymphnode
Hematopoiesis ✹ Production and Development of Blood Cells ✹ Pluripotent Stem Cell - Continuous Self-Replication - Gives Rise to All Blood Cell Lines ✹ Growth Factors (Cytokines) Promote Differentiation Into Mature Blood Elements
Hemopoiesis Phases 1. Embryonic or prenatal phase - mesoblastic peroid - hepatic period - myeloid period 2. Post-natal phase - medullary hemopoiesis - extramedullary hemopoiesis
Hemopoiesis PHSC CSC Circulation
Diff. Compartment
<------ Proliferation ---------------------> Differentiation --------------------> Maturation -----------------------> Release -------------------------> PHSC = Pluripotent hemopoietic stem cells CSC = Committed stem cells
Theories of Hemopoiesis I. Monophyletic theory Totipotential stem cells II Polyphyletic theory Dualists Trialists Polyphyletists
Stem Cells and their Therapeutic Potential
What are “stem cells”? Stem cells
Embryonic
Adult
The defining properties of a stem cell - It is not terminally differentiated. - It can divide without limit. - When it divides, the daughter cell has 2 “choices”: • Remain a stem cell. • Terminally differentiate.
Varying Potentials of Stem Cells: –
Totipotent cells. Fertilized oocyte (zygote) & progeny of the first two cell divisions. Cells able to form the whole organism.
–
Pluripotent cells. Obtained from the inner cell mass of the blastocyst, able to differentiate into almost all cells of the three germ layers – but not into an embryo.
–
Multipotential cells. Found in most tissues, these cells can produce a limited range of differentiated cell lineages appropriate to their location (e.g., Hematopoietic stem cells from the bone marrow).
–
Unipotential cells. Cells capable of generating only one cell type (epidermal stem cells, adult liver stem cells).
Leukopoiesis Objective: 1. Classification of WBC 2. Leukopoiesis 2.1 Granulopoiesis 2.2 Monopoiesis 2.3 Lymphopoiesis 2.4 Plasmopoiesis 3. Factors affecting leukopoiesis
Classification of WBC 1. Shape of the nucleus 1.1 mononuclear : Lymphocyte, Monocyte 1.2 Polymorphonuclear : PMN, Eos, Baso 2. Granules 2.1 Granulocytes : PMN, Eos, Baso 2.2 Agranulocyte : Lymphocyte, Monocyte 3. Site of origin Myeloid cells / Lymphoid cells 4. Function / Phagocyte : Macrophage - Monocyte
Leukopoiesis Study 1. Morphology 2. Biochemical markers 3. Immunological markers 4. Gene markers
Stage of Granulopoiesis Stem cell Myeloblast Promyelocyte Basophilic Eosinophilic Myelocyte Myelocyte Metamyelocyte Metamyelocyte Band
Neutrophilic Myelocyte
Metamyelocyte
Band
Band
Regulation of Neutrophil Production Bone Marrow
Blood stream
Proliferatrion freely compartment
Circulating compartment
Storage compartment
Marginating compartment
infection) Release control
Tissue Move
Move restricted (Area of
Neutropenia : PMN decrease Neutrophilia : PMN increase Cytokine
:
Multi-CSF (IL-3) GM-CSF G-CSF IL-6 Granulopoietin
(Granulocytic growth factor)
Eosinophilia : Eos. increase Cytokine
:
IL-3 IL-5 GM-CSF ECF-A (Eosinophilic
chemotactic factor of anaphylaxis)
Basophilia : Baso. increase Cytokine
: GM-CSF IL-4 IL-9
Monopoiesis Stem cell Monoblast Promonocyte Monocyte
Monocytosis : Monocyte increase Cytokine
:
IL-3 GM-CSF M-CSF
Tissue macrophage Osteoclast
: Bone
Macrophage : Lymphoid tissue Kupffer cell
: Liver
Microglia cell : Brain Serosal macrophage : Pleural cavity Alveolar macrophage : Lung
Lymphopoiesis Within thymus : is not antigen dependent • Within lymphnode / spleen : mediated by antigen stimulation - molecular nature of antigen - antigen dose - circulating antibody levels - handling of antigen by RE cells - proliferation of thymus-derived cells - thymic humoral factors
Central Lymphoid Lymphoid Thymus Stem
Peripheral
T-lymph Th
CMI Ts
cells Bursal
B-lymph
Plasma
cell equivalent HMI
Stage of T-cell differentiation Thymic cortex - Stage I (Early thymocyte) thymocyte)
- Stage II (Common
Thymic medulla - Stage III (Late thymocyte) Peripheral blood - Mature cell - Activated T-cell
(See picture of Immunophenotype of Ontogeny T-
Biochemical marker Thymocyte Stage cell
I
II
III
TdT -
++
++
+
ADA ++
++
++
++
PNP ++
+
+
++
dCK +
+++
+
+
5’NT
+
+/-
++
T-
Molecular Marker Thymocyte Stage cell TCR- beta rearr. TCR- beta mRNA
I
II
III
T-
--------------------------------------------
TCR-gamma gene rearr. -------------------------TCR-gamma mRNA TCR-alpha mRNA CD3 mRNA Cytoplasmic CD3 Surface CD3/TCR
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Stage of Human B-cell Stem cell Pre-B Resting Activated Proliferating Differentiating Secretory
Plasmopoiesis B-cell Plasmoblast (Plasmablast) Proplasmocyte (Proplasmacyte) Plasma cell
Lymphocyte Growth Factor Cytokine
Cell
Function
IL-1
Monocyte
T-cell activation
IL-2
T-cell
Proliferation of activated T-cell
IL-3
T-cell
For T-cell subset and myeloid cell
BGCF
T-cell
For B-cell
BCDF
T-cell
For B-cell Ig synthesis
Factors Affecting Lymphopoiesis • Age • Diet • Steroid -
Testosterone
• Thyroxine • Thymosine • Infection - Viral - Bacterial - Pertussis - Chronic disease - TB
Factors Affecting Lymphopoiesis • Age • Diet • Steroid -
Testosterone
• Thyroxine • Thymosine • Infection - Viral - Bacterial - Pertussis - Chronic disease - TB
Erythroid Maturation Sequence Early
Proerythroblast (Pronormoblast)
Intermediate Late
Polychromatophilic Normoblast
Basophilic Normoblast
Reticulocyte
Orthochromatophilic Normoblast
Erythrocyte
Hemopoietic progenitor cells
CFU-GEMM (Granulocyte, erythrocyte, monocyte, megakaryocyte) CFU-GM (Granulocyte, monocyte) CFU-Eo (Eosinophil) CFU-Baso (Basophil) CFU-Meg (Megakaryocyte) BFU-E (Erythrocyte) CFU-E (Erythrocyte) CFU = Colony forming unit;
BFU = Burst forming
Hemopoietic growth factors • A family of hormones • As cytokines • Regulatation - proliferation - differentiation - maturation of progenitor cells - survival and function of mature cells • Hemopoietin
Cytokines • Produced by - monocyte - fibroblast - lymphocyte - endothelial cells • Act several target cells - fibroblast - hemopoietic cell - lymphoid cell - hepatocyte - endocrine cell
Cytokines Family • Interferons - IFN-alpha, IFN-beta, IFN-gamma • Interleukins - IL-1, IL-2, IL-3, IL-4, ……. IL-15 • CSF (Colony stimulating factors) - G-CSF, GM-CSF, M-CSF, EPO • Growth factors - TGF-beta-1, TGF-beta-2, …. TFG-beta-5 - EGF, FGF (T = transforming, E = epidermal, F = fibroblast)
Cellular Cytokines Production (1) • Endothelial cells - GM-CSF, G-CSF, M-CSF, IL-6 • Macrophage - GM-CSF, G-CSF, M-CSF, IL-3, IL-6, EPO, SCF • T cells - GM-CSF, IL-2, IL-3, IL-4, IL-5 • Fibroblast - GM-CSF, G-CSF, M-CSF, IL-6, SCF
Cellular Cytokines Production (2) • NK cells - GM-CSF • PMN - G-CSF, GM-CSF • B cells - GM-CSF, M-CSF, IL-2, IL-5, IL-6 • Marrow stroma - GM-CSF, G-CSF, M-CSF, IL-6, IL-3, SCF, IL-11 • Renal parenchyma, Liver, Bone marrow - EPO
Control Mechanism of Hemopoiesis Depend on 1. Nature cells 2.Humoral factors : EPO, Granulopoietin, thrombopoietin, CSF, GM-CSF, IL-1, Cytokines, etc. 3. Cell-cell interaction 4. Pharmacologic substances : Chalone (inhibit stem cells)