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<strong>BD</strong> PuraMatrix Peptide Hydrogel<br />

<strong>BD</strong> <strong>Biosciences</strong> Discovery Labware<br />

www.bdbiosciences.com<br />

<strong>BD</strong> <strong>Biosciences</strong><br />

Clontech<br />

Discovery Labware<br />

Immunocytometry Systems<br />

Pharmingen


<strong>BD</strong> <br />

PuraMatrix <br />

Peptide<br />

Hydrogel<br />

<strong>BD</strong> PuraMatrix Peptide<br />

Hydrogel, a novel synthetic<br />

matrix ideal for creating<br />

optimized 3D cell culture<br />

environments.<br />

<strong>BD</strong> PuraMatrix Peptide Hydrogel is a<br />

synthetic matrix that is used to create<br />

defined three-dimensional (3D) microenvironments<br />

for a variety of cell culture<br />

experiments. To achieve optimal cell growth<br />

and differentiation, it is necessary to<br />

determine the appropriate mixture of this<br />

material and bioactive molecules (e.g.,<br />

growth factors, extracellular matrix<br />

[ECM] proteins, and/or other molecules).<br />

<strong>BD</strong> PuraMatrix Peptide Hydrogel consists<br />

of standard amino acids (1% w/v) and<br />

99% water. Under physiological conditions,<br />

the peptide component self-assembles into<br />

a 3D hydrogel that exhibits a nanometer<br />

scale fibrous structure (Figure 1). The<br />

hydrogel is readily formed in a culture dish,<br />

plate, or cell culture insert.<br />

The resulting hydrogel has been shown to<br />

promote the differentiation of hepatocyte<br />

progenitor cells 1 , rat pheochromocytoma<br />

cells (PC12) 2 , and hippocampal neurons. 3<br />

Studies have also demonstrated that<br />

<strong>BD</strong> PuraMatrix Peptide Hydrogel supports<br />

the attachment of a variety of primary (e.g.,<br />

neuronal, fibroblast, keratinocyte) and<br />

transformed (e.g., MG-63, SH-SY5Y,<br />

HEK293, NIH3T3) cell types. 4 Other<br />

potential applications include stem cell<br />

proliferation, tumor cell migration and<br />

invasion, angiogenesis assays, and in vivo<br />

analyses of tissue regeneration.<br />

<strong>BD</strong> PuraMatrix Peptide Hydrogel is<br />

biocompatible, resorbable, and devoid of<br />

animal-derived material and pathogens. For<br />

in vivo studies in animals, the soluble<br />

material can be injected and will subsequently<br />

form a 3D hydrogel upon contact<br />

with the physiological environment.<br />

Application Focus<br />

Differentiation of Hepatocyte Progenitor Cells 1<br />

Rat hepatocyte progenitor cells (Lig-8 5 ) were encapsulated in <strong>BD</strong> PuraMatrix Peptide<br />

Hydrogel and cultured overnight in defined medium at 37ºC. Samples were then used for<br />

bromodioxyuridine (BrdU) uptake and in situ immunofluorescence analyses. As shown in<br />

Figure 2, Lig-8 cells form spheroid colonies when cultured within the 3D hydrogel and<br />

express the hepatocyte markers CCAAT/enhancer binding protein α (C/EBPα) and cytochrome<br />

P450 1A1/1A2 (CYP1A1/1A2) in a manner that is independent of cellular mitotic<br />

activity. Therefore, while some cells are proliferating, the entire colony exhibits<br />

differentiation potential.<br />

Figure 1. Electron micrograph of <strong>BD</strong> PuraMatrix<br />

Peptide Hydrogel [bar, 100 nm].<br />

Figure 2. Lig-8 cells cultured in <strong>BD</strong> PuraMatrix<br />

Peptide Hydrogel. All cells in spheroid colonies,<br />

arrested or not, undergo differentiation.<br />

Spheroids were isolated, transferred to<br />

adherent cultures, and incubated with BrdU<br />

for 24 hours.<br />

(A) spheroid colony (phase contrast)<br />

(B) same optical layer as A immunostained for<br />

C/EBPα (red)<br />

References<br />

1. Semino, C.E., et al., Functional differentiation<br />

of hepatocyte-like spheroid structures from<br />

putative liver progenitor cells in threedimensional<br />

peptide scaffolds. Differentiation<br />

71:262 (2003).<br />

2. Holmes, T.C., et al., Extensive neurite outgrowth<br />

and active synapse formation on selfassembling<br />

peptide scaffolds. PNAS USA<br />

97:6728 (2000).<br />

3. Semino, C.E., et al., Entrapment of migrating<br />

hippocampal neural cells in 3D peptide nanofiber<br />

scaffold. Tissue Engineering 10:643 (2004).<br />

4. Zhang, S., et al., Self-complementary oligopeptide<br />

matrices support mammalian cell<br />

attachment. Biomaterials 16:1385 (1995).<br />

5. Lee, H-S., et al., Clonal expansion of adult rat<br />

hepatic stem cell lines by suppression of<br />

asymmetric cell kinetics (SACK). Biotechnology<br />

and Bioengineering 83:760 (2003).<br />

(C) same optical layer as A immunostained for<br />

BrdU (green)<br />

(D) spheroid colony (phase contrast)<br />

(E) same optical layer as D immunostained for<br />

CYP1A1/1A2 (red)<br />

(F) same optical layer as D immunostained for<br />

BrdU<br />

Data provided by 3D Matrix, Inc. and originally<br />

described in Semino, C.E., et al., Differentiation<br />

71:262 (2003).


Analysis of Neurite Outgrowth using PC12 cells 2<br />

PC12 cells were cultured on <strong>BD</strong> PuraMatrix Peptide Hydrogel according to a surface plating protocol. To examine the differentiated<br />

morphology of these cells, samples were incubated in the presence of nerve growth factor (NGF) and subsequently analyzed by scanning<br />

laser confocal microscopy. PC12 cells cultured under these conditions were found to differentiate and exhibit pronounced neurite outgrowth<br />

(Figure 3). Moreover, human SY5Y neuroblastoma cells and a variety of primary neurons were shown to exhibit comparable<br />

activity on this material (Table 1).<br />

Table 1. Neurite outgrowth from neuronal cells on <strong>BD</strong> PuraMatrix Peptide Hydrogel.<br />

Cell Type Neurite Length, µm Cell Source†<br />

NGF-treated Rat PC12 400-500 Cultured cell line<br />

NGF-preprimed PC12 400-500 Cultured cell line<br />

Human SY5Y neuroblastoma 400-500 Cultured cell line<br />

Mouse cerebellar granule neurons 200-300 Primary cells‡<br />

Mouse hippocampal neurons 100-200 Primary cells‡<br />

Rat hippocampal neurons 200-300 Primary cells§<br />

Figure 3. PC12 cell neurite outgrowth and<br />

differentiation on <strong>BD</strong> PuraMatrix Peptide<br />

Hydrogel. The image is a merged stack of<br />

multiple confocal optical sections. PC12 cells<br />

cultured in the presence of NGF attached to the<br />

hydrogel and projected extensive neurites. The<br />

black spots are holes in the hydrogel. The<br />

micrograph is representative of at least four<br />

independent experiments.<br />

† Cells were seeded onto <strong>BD</strong> PuraMatrix Peptide Hydrogel. The cell-bearing hydrogels were transferred<br />

to dishes with fresh medium. Maximum neurite length was estimated visually with scale bars 3 to 7<br />

days after cell attachment for primary cells and 10 to 14 days for the cultured cell lines.<br />

‡ Seven-day-old mouse<br />

§ One-day-old rat<br />

Data provided by 3D Matrix, Inc. and originally<br />

described in Holmes, T.C., et al., PNAS USA 97:<br />

6728 (2000).<br />

Differentiation of Neurons Derived from Hippocampal Slices 3<br />

Hippocampal tissue slices (~200 µm<br />

thickness) were isolated from 7.5-day-old<br />

postnatal rats and placed on top of a<br />

microporous membrane insert for up to<br />

two weeks. The inserts were either<br />

uncoated (control samples) or coated<br />

with <strong>BD</strong> PuraMatrix Peptide Hydrogel<br />

(~500 µm thick). When cultured on the<br />

hydrogel, the hippocampal slice exhibited<br />

tissue growth and cell migration into the<br />

material (Figure 4). While neuronal<br />

migration was not observed in the control<br />

samples (Figure 4g), neuronal and glial<br />

progenitor cells were found to migrate<br />

from the tissue slice into the hydrogel layer<br />

(Figure 4f and 4h). These results suggest<br />

that <strong>BD</strong> PuraMatrix Peptide Hydrogel<br />

may be useful for promoting neural cell<br />

differentiation and tissue growth in vivo.<br />

Figure 4. Hippocampal organotypic slice<br />

cultures on <strong>BD</strong> PuraMatrix Peptide Hydrogel<br />

develop extended tissue growth. Hippocampal<br />

slices were cultured on control<br />

membrane or <strong>BD</strong> PuraMatrix Peptide<br />

Hydrogel layers (~500 µm thick). Time lapse<br />

was carried out to follow tissue growth<br />

from the perimeter of the dentate gyrus<br />

region. (A) Time 0 (0 hour) of control slice<br />

culture; (B) Time 0 (0 hour) hydrogel<br />

(RAD16-I) slice culture; (C) 72 hours,<br />

control slice; (D) 72 hours, hydrogel slice;<br />

The red line indicates the original border<br />

of the tissue slice and the yellow line in d<br />

shows the extended tissue growth. The<br />

yellow arrow in d indicates the direction<br />

of tissue growth and extension. Black bars<br />

represent 100 µm. (E) 72 hours, control<br />

slice immunostained for GFAP (glial cell<br />

marker, green); (F) 72 hours, hydrogel<br />

slice immunostained for GFAP (green);<br />

(G) same optical layer as e immunostained<br />

for NeuN (neuron marker, red); (H) same<br />

optical layer as f immunostained for NeuN<br />

(red). Red lines in e and f and yellow in g<br />

and h indicate original perimeter of the<br />

tissue slice. The white line in e and g indicates<br />

the extended tissue scaffold in control<br />

cultures. The white line in f and h is<br />

used to compare the over extension<br />

obtained on hydrogel cultures. Yellow<br />

arrows in h indicate NeuN+ neurons (red)<br />

migrating into Area II in hydrogel slice cultures.<br />

White bar in f represents 100 µm.<br />

Data provided by 3D Matrix, Inc. and<br />

originally described in Semino, C.E., et al.,<br />

Tissue Engineering 10:643 (2004).


<strong>BD</strong> PuraMatrix Peptide Hydrogel<br />

Features and Benefits<br />

Purified Synthetic Peptide<br />

Composition (1% w/v)<br />

3D Hydrogel Structure<br />

Easy Handling<br />

Transparent Hydrogel<br />

Established Protocols<br />

Highly defined material that promotes cell attachment<br />

Assembles into fibrous structure with average pore size of 50-200 nm<br />

Easily mixed with cells and/or bioactive molecules (e.g., growth factors) prior to gelation;<br />

injectable for in vivo studies in animals<br />

Samples are readily visualized using standard staining methodologies and microscopy<br />

3D cell encapsulation cultures; Surface plating of adherent cells on microporous membrane<br />

inserts and microplates; cell recovery for sub-culturing or biochemical analyses; in vivo<br />

injection<br />

Characteristics<br />

• Peptide sequence promotes cell attachment, but does not activate RGD-dependent integrin signaling<br />

• In the presence of salt-containing solution, the peptide component of <strong>BD</strong> PuraMatrix Peptide Hydrogel<br />

self-assembles and forms a transparent 3D hydrogel<br />

• Exhibits nanometer scale fibrous structure<br />

• Biocompatible; devoid of animal-derived material and pathogens<br />

Technical Specifications<br />

• 1% solution (w/v) of purified synthetic peptide<br />

• Packaged material exhibits pH = 3.0<br />

• Quality Control:<br />

– Tested and found negative for bacteria, fungi, and Mycoplasma<br />

– Cell viability > 80% based on cytotoxicity analysis of NIH3T3 fibroblasts<br />

– Identity confirmed using Mass Spectrometry<br />

– Demonstration of fiber formation using a self-assembly assay<br />

Ordering Information<br />

Description Qty Cat. No.<br />

<strong>BD</strong> PuraMatrix Peptide Hydrogel 5 ml 354250<br />

To place an order in the U.S., contact Customer Service at:<br />

tel: 800.343.2035 or 978.901.7300; fax: 800.743.6200 or 978.901.7493<br />

For technical assistance, contact Technical Service at:<br />

tel: 800.343.2035 or 978.901.7300; fax: 800.743.6200 or 978.901.7493<br />

To place an order outside the U.S., contact your local distributor or nearest<br />

<strong>BD</strong> <strong>Biosciences</strong> office.<br />

For information about GMP-grade material, contact 3D Matrix, Inc. at:<br />

e-mail: sales@puramatrix.com; internet: www.puramatrix.com<br />

<strong>BD</strong> <strong>Biosciences</strong><br />

Two Oak Park<br />

Bedford, MA 01730 USA<br />

tel: 800.343.2035<br />

fax: 800.743.6200<br />

<strong>BD</strong><br />

2771 Bristol Circle<br />

Oakville, Ontario<br />

Canada L6H 6R5<br />

tel: 905.855.5550<br />

fax: 905.829.5405<br />

Nippon <strong>BD</strong><br />

Akasaka DS Bldg.<br />

5-26 Akasaka 8-chome<br />

Minato-ku, Tokyo 107 Japan<br />

tel: (81) 24 593 5405<br />

fax: (81) 24 593 5761<br />

<strong>BD</strong> <strong>Biosciences</strong><br />

Singapore Branch<br />

30 Tuas Avenue 2<br />

Singapore 639461<br />

tel: (65) 6861 0633<br />

fax: (65) 6860 1590<br />

<strong>BD</strong> <strong>Biosciences</strong> Europe<br />

Erembodegem-Dorp 86<br />

9320 Erembodegem, Belgium<br />

tel: (32) 53 720 211<br />

fax: (32) 53 720 450<br />

e-mail: contact_bdb@europe.bd.com<br />

<strong>BD</strong> <strong>Biosciences</strong><br />

4 Research Park Drive<br />

Macquarie University Research Park<br />

North Ryde NSW 2113 Australia<br />

tel: (612) 8875 5239<br />

fax: (612) 8875 7200<br />

For Research Use Only. Not for use in diagnostic or therapeutic procedures. Not for resale.<br />

PuraMatrix is a registered trademark of 3D Matrix, Inc.<br />

<strong>BD</strong>, <strong>BD</strong> Logo, and trademarks are the property of Becton, Dickinson and Company. ©2004 <strong>BD</strong><br />

B04B045<br />

<strong>BD</strong> <strong>Biosciences</strong>

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