Production of iPS-derived human retinal organoids for use in transgene expression assays

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Abstract

In vitro retinal organoid modeling from human pluripotent stem cells is becoming more common place in many ophthalmic laboratories worldwide. These organoids mimic human retinogenesis through formation of organized layered retinal structures that display markers for typical retinal cell types. Pivotally these humanized retinal models provide a stepping stone to the clinic as therapeutic tools and are expected to provide a promising alternative to current animal models. Thus pluripotent stem cell based healthy as well as diseased human retinal organoids are attractive for use in drug potency assays and gene augmentation therapeutics. Here we outline an established protocol for generation of these retinal organoids and how they can be used in conjunction with adeno-associated virus vectors for transgene expression assays.

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Quinn, P. M., Buck, T. M., Ohonin, C., Mikkers, H. M. M., & Wijnholds, J. (2018). Production of iPS-derived human retinal organoids for use in transgene expression assays. In Methods in Molecular Biology (Vol. 1715, pp. 261–273). Humana Press Inc. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4939-7522-8_19

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