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Human CD29+/CD56+ myogenic progenitors display tenogenic differentiation potential and facilitate tendon regeneration
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Human CD29+/CD56+ myogenic progenitors display tenogenic differentiation potential and facilitate tendon regeneration
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Human CD29+/CD56+ myogenic progenitors display tenogenic differentiation potential and facilitate tendon regeneration
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Paper
Human CD29+/CD56+ myogenic progenitors display tenogenic differentiation potential and facilitate tendon regeneration
2024
Overview
Tendon injury occurs at high frequency and is difficult to repair. Identification of human stem cells being able to regenerate tendon will greatly facilitate the development of regenerative medicine for tendon injury. We identified human CD29+/CD56+ myogenic progenitors having tendon differentiation potential both in vitro and in vivo. Transplantation of human CD29+/CD56+ myogenic progenitors contributes to injured tendon repair and thus improves locomotor function. Interestingly, the tendon differentiation potential in mouse muscle stem cells is minimal and the higher TGFβ signaling level may be the key for the distinct feature of human CD29+/CD56+ myogenic progenitors. These findings reveal that human CD29+/CD56+ myogenic progenitors are bi-potential adult stem cells and can serve as a new source for tendon regeneration.Competing Interest StatementThe authors have declared no competing interest.Footnotes* Xingzuan Lin updated their institutional affiliation and added Minhui Wang and Wenjun Yang as authors. Other relevant content has been modified in accordance with the reviewers' comments.
Publisher
Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press,Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory
Subject
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