BMBF Go‐Bio project: From single tissue culture to multi‐organ‐chips From single tissue culture to multi organ chips OUTLINE the global substance testing dilemma “human‐on‐a‐chip” – concepts OUTLINE project history our multi‐organ‐chip approach scientific background Summary & outlook scientific background biological challenges & technical hurdles status quo Dr. Uwe Marx Head of “Multi‐Organ Chip program Institute of Biotechnology, Summary & outlook in sili‐tro ‐ synergies!? AXLR8 satellite meeting / Berlin 22.05.2011 Technische Universität Berlin Germany uwe.marx@tu‐berlin.de
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BMBF Go‐Bio project: From single tissue culture to multi‐organ‐chipsFrom single tissue culture to multi organ chips
scientific background biological challenges & technical hurdles status quo
Dr. Uwe MarxHead of “Multi‐Organ Chip programInstitute of Biotechnology,
Summary & outlook
in sili‐tro ‐ synergies!?
AXLR8 satellite meeting / Berlin 22.05.2011
gy,Technische Universität BerlinGermanyuwe.marx@tu‐berlin.de
The dilemma of predictive substance testing
human cell culture test systems
animal models
Dynamic single organbioreactors
Static culture systems
„human on a chip“
&“virtual human”
Complexityphylogenic Proximity
systemic but not human
human
systemic but not humanAND not humane human but not systemic
Berlin 22.05.11 Uwe Marx AXRL8 satellite 2
Living systems on a chip – state of the art
Nature March 31st 2011: Technology feature: A living system on a chip. Vol 471 pp. 661‐665
miniaturized single‐organ‐chips
Huh D. et al Science 328, (2010) Guenther A. et al Lab Chip 10, (2010)
Hepregen
Hµrel
CellASIC
systemic multi‐organ‐chip concepts
Michael Shuler, Cornell University, U.S.A.S J H l L b Chi 11 389 392 (2011)Sung J.H. et al Lab Chip 11, 389‐392 (2011)Sung J.H., Kam C.; Shuler, M.L. Lab Chip 10 446‐455 (2010)Mahler G..J. et al. Biotechnol Bioeng. 104, 193‐205 (2009)
Kiichi Sato, University of Tokyo, JapanImura Y. et al Anal. Chem. 82, 9983‐9988 (2010)
Shuichi Takayama, University of Michigan, U.S.A.
Uwe Marx, Technische Universität Berlin, GermanySonntag F. et al , J. Biotechnol 148, 70‐75 (2010)
AXRL8 satellite 3Berlin 22.05.11 Uwe Marx
History …
… of the GoBio project, targeting for a systemic solution for long term substance testing ultimately predictive to human substance exposure
2007 U. Marx : Why is human tissue culture important to drug discovery? In: Drug Testing In Vitro – Breakthroughs and Trends in Cell Culture Technology, Eds. Marx and Sandig; Wiley‐VCH Verlag GmbH&Co.KgaA.
Modular mini‐bioreactor high content tissue toxicity testing
Skin regeneration system skin transplant manufacturing
id lf bl th h i i i t ifi i hit t
Long term homeostasis at 100% viability?
Berlin 22.05.11 Uwe Marx 5AXRL8 satellite
organoid self assembly through angiogenesis into organ specific micro‐architectures
The crucial role of dynamic blood circulation
nutrient and oxygen transport through blood plasma and red blood cells
blood tissue barrier and neo angiogenesis through endothelial cells
interconnection of organs to create an organism
blood‐tissue barrier and neo angiogenesis through endothelial cells
tissue repair and immune response through white blood cells
kidney vasculaturekidney vasculature
Berlin 22.05.11 Uwe Marx AXRL8 satellite 6
Natures unique organ building blocks …
bibio-molecule cell
organs human
organism organoids
… are of µl‐scalei t lti l i li d ll t
7AXRL8 satellite Berlin 22.05.11 Uwe Marx
… consist multiple specialized cell types
Size, architecture & fluid dynamics matter!
A paradigm of stringent correlation between architecture, dynamic microenvironment and
skin segment withhair follicles
liver lobulus
, yfunctionality applies to all levels of biological
existence on earth
Berlin 22.05.11 Uwe Marx AXRL8 satellite 8
hair follicles
Biological challenges & technical hurdles
long term performancecapillary blood circulation
organoids of different functionality
performance
0 organoids of different functionality
micro‐pump28 days
control unit90 days
standardized chip platform1 year
OECD guidelines forrepeated dose oral toxicitytesting of chemicals: TG407 (28-days, rodents); TG408 and TG 409 (90 da s
AXRL8 satellite 9Berlin 22.05.11 Uwe Marx
408 and TG 409 (90-days,rodents and non-rodents)
Standardized chip fabrication platform establishedLayer Material Function
4 PDMS(2000 µm)
Channels and reservoirs
3 Glass (200 µm)
Closing layer with holes
2 Sili Ch l2 Silicon (400 µm)
Channels, organ growth segments & stem cell niches
1 Glass Sensors and heater
Sonntag et al Design and prototyping of a chip‐based multi‐micro‐organoid culture system for substance testing, predictive to human (substance) exposure J. Biotechnology 148, 70‐75, 2010
(200 µm)
Rapid prototyping of any sophisticated designThermal oxidation of Si‐Wafers
the size of a standard microscopic slide
organ culture spaces accessible for live tissue imaging
2 months
Anodic bounding
Wafer cutting and structuring PDMS‐layer
Laser structuring of silicon and glass organ culture spaces accessible for live tissue imaging
single use biocompatible materials
adequate micro‐systems fabrication procedures
Berlin 22.05.11 Uwe Marx 10AXRL8 satellite
Micro‐pump and control unit in place
peristaltic micro pump
t l it
Control of up to 8 pneumatic actors Free configurable e.g. 1 pump + 5 valves L 0 1 b Hi h 1 2 bcontrol unit Low‐pressure: 0 .. ‐1 bar; High‐pressure: 1 .. 2 bar Control via buttons and lamps Remote‐control via serial interface Platform independent PC control software(e g WINDOWS LINUX MAC)