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2017 ; 242
(16
): 1617-1632
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Control of oxygen tension recapitulates zone-specific functions in human liver
microphysiology systems
#MMPMID28409533
Lee-Montiel FT
; George SM
; Gough AH
; Sharma AD
; Wu J
; DeBiasio R
; Vernetti LA
; Taylor DL
Exp Biol Med (Maywood)
2017[Oct]; 242
(16
): 1617-1632
PMID28409533
show ga
This article describes our next generation human Liver Acinus MicroPhysiology
System (LAMPS). The key demonstration of this study was that Zone 1 and Zone 3
microenvironments can be established by controlling the oxygen tension in
individual devices over the range of ca. 3 to 13%. The oxygen tension was
computationally modeled using input on the microfluidic device dimensions,
numbers of cells, oxygen consumption rates of hepatocytes, the diffusion
coefficients of oxygen in different materials and the flow rate of media in the
MicroPhysiology System (MPS). In addition, the oxygen tension was measured using
a ratiometric imaging method with the oxygen sensitive dye, Tris(2,2'-bipyridyl)
dichlororuthenium(II) hexahydrate (RTDP) and the oxygen insensitive dye, Alexa
488. The Zone 1 biased functions of oxidative phosphorylation, albumin and urea
secretion and Zone 3 biased functions of glycolysis, ?1AT secretion, Cyp2E1
expression and acetaminophen toxicity were demonstrated in the respective Zone 1
and Zone 3 MicroPhysiology System. Further improvements in the Liver Acinus
MicroPhysiology System included improved performance of selected nonparenchymal
cells, the inclusion of a porcine liver extracellular matrix to model the Space
of Disse, as well as an improved media to support both hepatocytes and
non-parenchymal cells. In its current form, the Liver Acinus MicroPhysiology
System is most amenable to low to medium throughput, acute through chronic
studies, including liver disease models, prioritizing compounds for preclinical
studies, optimizing chemistry in structure activity relationship (SAR) projects,
as well as in rising dose studies for initial dose ranging. Impact statement
Oxygen zonation is a critical aspect of liver functions. A human microphysiology
system is needed to investigate the impact of zonation on a wide range of liver
functions that can be experimentally manipulated. Because oxygen zonation has
such diverse physiological effects in the liver, we developed and present a
method for computationally modeling and measuring oxygen that can easily be
implemented in all MPS models. We have applied this method in a liver MPS in
which we are then able to control oxygenation in separate devices and demonstrate
that zonation-dependent hepatocyte functions in the MPS recapitulate what is
known about in vivo liver physiology. We believe that this advance allows a deep
experimental investigation on the role of zonation in liver metabolism and
disease. In addition, modeling and measuring oxygen tension will be required as
investigators migrate from PDMS to plastic and glass devices.