Isolation of stromal stem cells from adipose tissue

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Abstract

Adipose tissue has been shown to be particularly advantageous as source of mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs), because of its easy accessibility, and the possibility of obtaining stem cells in high yields. MSCs are obtained from the so-called Stromal Vascular Fraction, (SVF), exploiting their property of adhering to plastic surfaces and can be further purified by positive or negative immunomagnetic selection with appropriately chosen antibodies. These cells (Stromal Stem Cells, SSCs) can then be directly analyzed, frozen in liquid nitrogen, or expanded for further applications, e.g., for tissue engineering and regenerative medicine. The methodology described here in detail for SSCs isolated from mouse subcutaneous adipose tissue can be applied to human tissues, such as epicardium.

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Prat, M., Oltolina, F., Antonini, S., & Zamperone, A. (2017). Isolation of stromal stem cells from adipose tissue. In Methods in Molecular Biology (Vol. 1553, pp. 169–182). Humana Press Inc. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4939-6756-8_13

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