Establishment of murine model of haploidentical peripheral blood transplantation / 上海第二医科大学学报

ABSTRACT

Objective To establish a murine model of haploidentical peripheral blood transplantation and evaluate the characteristics of hematopoietic and immunological recovery. Methods BDF1 recipient mice conditioned with high dose total body irradiation were transplanted with neonatal peripheral blood from DBA/2 mice through tail vein.Hematopoietic recovery and graft-versus-host disease(GVHD) were observed,and the engraftment level of neutrophils and T cells were further detected by double-color flow cytometry. Results After transplantation,the levels of white blood cell(WBC),platelet(PLT) and haemoglobin(Hb) were increased significantly on day 18,21 and 18,respectively.WBC and PLT recovered within normal range on day 29 and 36,respectively,while Hb had just been partially retrieved until day 50.Long term survival was achieved in 90% of the recipient mice,and there was no evidence of GVHD.It was revealed by flow cytometry on day 50 that the proportion of donor cells in nucleated cells of recipient peripheral blood was 88.1%,including 33.92% donor neutrophils and 16.83% donor T cells. Conclusion Each newborn peripheral blood unit yields enough progenitor cells to recover the hematopoietic and immunologic system in haploidentical mice without causing GVHD.The close to full donor type chimerism was achieved,and the neutrophil was totally engrafted.