Magnetic Resonance Imaging Overestimates Ferumoxide-Labeled Stem Cell Survival After Transplantation in the Heart
Circulation Terrovitis et al.
117: 1555
Data Supplement
Files in this Data Supplement:
- Supplemental Methods
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(Microsoft Word) (44 kb)
- Figure I
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(TIF) (845 kb) Representative in vivo rat heart MRI in two animals that received hMSCs. Short-axis image at 2 days after cell injection reveals a large signal void (arrow) at the injection site A: in an animal that received 7.5 × 105 cells, B: in an animal that received 5 × 105 cells. At 21 days (C,D), the infarcted myocardial wall is significantly thinned. C: A large signal void (arrow) persisted at the injection site 21 days after cell injection in the animal that received 7.5 × 105 hMSCs, D: A smaller but clearly visible (arrow) signal void was seen at 21 days in the animal that received 5 × 105 hMSCs.
- Figure II
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(TIF) (882 kb) In vivo heart MRI of an animal that received pure Feridex intra-myocardially: A) at 2 days, B) at 7 days, C) at 14 days and D) at 21 days post-injection
- Figure III
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(TIF) (0.98 MB) Representative histology of a rat heart harvested 21 days after myocardial infarction and hMSC injection, at the infarct border zone . A: Prussian Blue staining: a transmitted light image demonstrating a large number of iron-containing cells. B: CD-68 immunostaining: confocal imaging shows a large number of positive cells (macrophages), with a similar pattern to that seen with Prussian Blue positive cells.
- Movie I
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(MPEG) (204 kb) In vivo rat cardiac MRI on a clinical 3T scanner (cine image, short axis). A large signal void was identified at 21 days after injection of xenogeneic CDCs.
- Movie II
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(MPEG) (270 kb) In vivo rat cardiac MRI on a clinical 3T scanner (cine image, 4 chamber view). A large signal void was identified at 21 days after injection of xenogeneic MSCs in an infarcted animal.