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MIPS Molecular Imaging Program at Stanford School of Medicine Department of Radiology Stem Cell Therapy & Cardiovascular Molecular Imaging Joseph Wu, MD, PhD Department of Medicine/Cardiology Department of Radiology/Nuclear Medicine Email: [email protected] Stanford
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MIPS Molecular Imaging Program at Stanford School of Medicine Department of Radiology Stem Cell Therapy & Cardiovascular Molecular Imaging Joseph Wu, MD,

Jan 02, 2016

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Page 1: MIPS Molecular Imaging Program at Stanford School of Medicine Department of Radiology Stem Cell Therapy & Cardiovascular Molecular Imaging Joseph Wu, MD,

MIPSMolecular ImagingProgram at Stanford

School of MedicineDepartment of Radiology

Stem Cell Therapy & Cardiovascular Molecular Imaging

Joseph Wu, MD, PhDDepartment of Medicine/Cardiology

Department of Radiology/Nuclear MedicineEmail: [email protected]

Stanford

Page 2: MIPS Molecular Imaging Program at Stanford School of Medicine Department of Radiology Stem Cell Therapy & Cardiovascular Molecular Imaging Joseph Wu, MD,

• Coronary heart disease is the #1 cause of morbidity and mortality in the US.

• CHF is the #1 cause of hospitalization for those age >65 yo.

• Annual health care costs related to cardiovascular diseases was ~ $220 billion last year.

• Stem cell transplant is a promising and exciting therapy.

Background

2004 American Heart Association UpdateOrlic D, et al. Nature 2001

Page 3: MIPS Molecular Imaging Program at Stanford School of Medicine Department of Radiology Stem Cell Therapy & Cardiovascular Molecular Imaging Joseph Wu, MD,

• Bone marrow stem cells (BMSC)• Endothelial progenitor cells (EPC)• Mesenchymal stem cells (MSC)• Skeletal myoblasts (SKM)• Embryonic stem cells (ESC)• Cardiac stem cells (CSC)• Cardiac progenitor cells (isl1+)

Available Stem Cells

**Stem cells are capable of self-renewal, transformation into dedicated progenitor cells, and differentiation into specialized progeny

Page 4: MIPS Molecular Imaging Program at Stanford School of Medicine Department of Radiology Stem Cell Therapy & Cardiovascular Molecular Imaging Joseph Wu, MD,

Wu JC et al, Circulation 2003

Imaging Embryonic Cardiomyoblasts Survival

Optical Imaging MicroPET Imaging

Page 5: MIPS Molecular Imaging Program at Stanford School of Medicine Department of Radiology Stem Cell Therapy & Cardiovascular Molecular Imaging Joseph Wu, MD,

Imaging Bone

Marrow Stem Cells

Engraftment in Living Subjects

Ahmad Sheikh

Page 6: MIPS Molecular Imaging Program at Stanford School of Medicine Department of Radiology Stem Cell Therapy & Cardiovascular Molecular Imaging Joseph Wu, MD,

horizontal coronal sagittal

[18F]-FHBG

[18F]-FDG

Fusion

0%ID/g

1%ID/g

0%ID/g

3%ID/g

PET Imaging of ESC Transplant

Page 7: MIPS Molecular Imaging Program at Stanford School of Medicine Department of Radiology Stem Cell Therapy & Cardiovascular Molecular Imaging Joseph Wu, MD,

PET Imaging of Teratoma Formation and Selective Ablation by GCV Treatment

Feng Cao

Page 8: MIPS Molecular Imaging Program at Stanford School of Medicine Department of Radiology Stem Cell Therapy & Cardiovascular Molecular Imaging Joseph Wu, MD,

Imaging ES Cell Differentiation into Cardiomyocytes

Nkx 2.5-eGFP 12 days after embryoid body differentiation

Page 9: MIPS Molecular Imaging Program at Stanford School of Medicine Department of Radiology Stem Cell Therapy & Cardiovascular Molecular Imaging Joseph Wu, MD,

• Comparison of BMMNC vs MSC vs HSC• Imaging of stem cell migration & homing• Tissue engineering based on ESC • EPC and diabetic cardiomyopathy• Isolation of resident cardiac stem cells• SiRNA knockdown of gene expression

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