From: Macrophages derived from pluripotent stem cells: prospective applications and research gaps
Target disease | Reference | iPSC/iMph source (mutation) | iPSC/iMph genetic modification performed in the study | iMph characteristics and other results |
---|---|---|---|---|
GD | Panicker et al. [26] | Patients with type 1, 2 and 3 GD | – | GD-iMphs: a low GBA1 enzymatic activity; an accumulation of sphingolipids in the lysosomes; a defective RBC clearance iMph capacity to clear RBCs was fully restored by recombinant GBA1 and partially restored by isofagomine |
GD and PD | Aflaki et al. [56] | Type 1and type 2 GD patients with and without parkinsonism | – | GD-iMphs: a decreased GBA1 activity; glucosylceramide and glucosylsphingosine are stored in iMphs GD-neurons: a reduced dopamine transporter reuptake; an elevated α-synuclein levels NCGC607 drug restored GBA1 activity iMphs and reduced SNCA levels in dopaminergic neurons generated from iPSCs derived from GD patients with Parkinsonism |
PD | Haenseler et al. [54] | Patients with early-onset PD (A53T or SNCA triplication) | – | PD-iMphs: an increased intracellular SNCA; a higher release of SNCA; a reduced phagocytic activity |
PD, NCL, RS | Munn et al. [57] | Healthy donor | Introduced mutations: SNCA A53T; GRN2/GRN R493X; MECP2-КO | Engineered iMphs: a typical macrophage phenotype; an impaired phagocytic function; some transcriptomic and secretory differences compared to parental iMphs. Detailed comparison of live and cryopreserved iMphs was performed |
CGD | Jiang et al. [60] Brault et al. [25] | Patients with CGD (gp91phox, AR p47phox or p22phox deficiencies) | – | CGD-iMphs: an impaired production of ROS; the cells can be cryopreserved |
Klatt et al. [62] | Healthy donor; CGD patient (p47phox-deficiency) | Introduced mutations: p47-ΔGT – | p47-ΔGT-iMphs and CGD-iMphs: an impaired bacteria killing (E. coli); the function was restored after the correction of the mutation | |
Flynn et al. [61] | CGD patient (gp91phox intronic mutation) | CRISPR/Cas9 gene correction | CGD-iMphs: a hampered oxidative burst, restored following gene correction | |
FMF | Takata et al. [41] | FMF patient (homozygous p.Met694Val mutation of MEFV) | – | FMF-iMphs: an increased secretion of IL-1β, IL-18, TNF-α, CCL4 in response to LPS |
TD | Zhang et al. [37] | TD patients (heterozygote at S2046R/K531N; homozygous E1005X/E1005X truncation) | – | TD-iMphs: a defective cholesterol efflux; an increased response to LPS compared to control iMphs (IL1B, IL8, TNF, CCL5) |
Gupta et al. [66] | Healthy donor | Frameshift in ABCA1 gene (CRISPR/Cas9) | Engineered iMphs: a reduced cholesterol efflux; a higher IL-1β production; a higher response to LPS (IL1B, IL8, and CCL5) compared to isogenic control iMphs | |
BS | Takada et al. [68] | Healthy donors BS patients | Introduced mutation: NOD2 R334W – | BS-iMphs and engineered iMphs: an enhanced inflammatory response to IFN-γ |
PAP | Suzuki et al. [70] | Children with hereditary PAP | Â | PAP-iMphs: an impaired GM-CSF receptor signaling; a reduced expression of GM-CSF receptor dependent genes; an impaired surfactant clearance |
IBDs | Mukhopadhyay et al. [71] | IBD patient (homozygous splice site mutation of IL10RB) | – | IBD-iMphs: cell overactivation; a hampered antibacterial control (S. typhimurium); overexpression of genes involved in PGE2 biosynthesis; an increased PGE2 production |
Sens et al. [73] | Healthy donor Very-early onset IBD patient | KO:IL10RA, IL10RB, STAT1, STAT3 - | Engineered iMphs and IBD-iMphs: IL-10 fails to suppress LPS-induced inflammatory response | |
CINCA | Tanaka et al. [75] | Patients with mosaic CINCA | - | CINCA-iMphs: abnormal production of IL-1β; cells are susceptible to LPS-induced pyroptosis; inhibitors of NLRP3 pathways reduced IL-1β secretion |
AD NHD | McQuade et al. [80] | Healthy donors | TREM2 knockout | Engineered iMGs: a decreased cell survival; a reduced phagocytosis of apolipoprotein E and β-Amyloid; a reduced chemotaxis to SDF-1α; an impaired in vivo response to β-Amyloid |
Reich et al. [84] | Control iPSCs* TREM2-KO iPSCs* | - | TREM2-KO iMGs: a stronger migration towards C5e complement; a stronger increase in intracellular Ca in response to danger signals | |
Hall-Robets et al. [85] | Control iPSCs* R47H iPSCs* TREM-KO iPSCs* | - | TREM2-KO iMGs: impaired survival, motility, phagocytosis R47H iMGs: a reduced adhesion to vitronectin; disregulation of genes involved in cell proliferation, adhesion, motility, immunity | |
Piers et al. [82] | Control iPSCs* R47Hhet iPSCs* R47Hhom iPSCs* | - | R47H iMGs: a respiratory deficit; an impaired switch to glycolysis following immune challenge; a hampered phagocytosis of β-Amyloid. PPARγ agonist normalizes glycolysis switch and phagocytosis | |
Cosker et al. [83] | Control iPSCs* R47Hhet iPSCs* R47Hhom iPSCs* | - | R47H iMGs: a reduced SYK signalling and a reduced NLRP3 inflammasome response upon cell stimulation with TREM2 ligand phosphatidylserine | |
Garcia-Reitboeck et al. [81] | NHD patients (T66M/T66M, W50C/W50c) | - | NHD-iMGs: reduced expression/secretion of TREM2 and iMG survival; an impaired phagocytosis of apoptotic bodies |