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Marega, M.; El-Merhie, N.; Gökyildirim, M.Y.; Orth, V.; Bellusci, S.; Chao, C. Stem/Progenitor Cells and Therapy in BPD. Encyclopedia. Available online: https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/47095 (accessed on 27 July 2024).
Marega M, El-Merhie N, Gökyildirim MY, Orth V, Bellusci S, Chao C. Stem/Progenitor Cells and Therapy in BPD. Encyclopedia. Available at: https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/47095. Accessed July 27, 2024.
Marega, Manuela, Natalia El-Merhie, Mira Y. Gökyildirim, Valerie Orth, Saverio Bellusci, Cho-Ming Chao. "Stem/Progenitor Cells and Therapy in BPD" Encyclopedia, https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/47095 (accessed July 27, 2024).
Marega, M., El-Merhie, N., Gökyildirim, M.Y., Orth, V., Bellusci, S., & Chao, C. (2023, July 21). Stem/Progenitor Cells and Therapy in BPD. In Encyclopedia. https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/47095
Marega, Manuela, et al. "Stem/Progenitor Cells and Therapy in BPD." Encyclopedia. Web. 21 July, 2023.
Stem/Progenitor Cells and Therapy in BPD
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This entry is adapted from the peer-reviewed paper 10.3390/ijms241311229

Bronchopulmonary dysplasia (BPD) is a chronic lung disease commonly seen in preterm infants, and is triggered by infection, mechanical ventilation, and oxygen toxicity. Among other problems, lifelong limitations in lung function and impaired psychomotor development may result. Despite major advances in understanding the disease pathologies, successful interventions are still limited to only a few drug therapies with a restricted therapeutic benefit, and which sometimes have significant side effects. As a more promising therapeutic option, mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) have been in focus for several years due to their anti-inflammatory effects and their secretion of growth and development promoting factors.

bronchopulmonary dysplasia premature infants lung injury chronic lung disease

1. Introduction

Preterm birth is the leading cause of infant mortality and long-term morbidity and represents a significant healthcare burden [1][2][3]. Premature newborns may suffer from respiratory distress requiring mechanical ventilation and oxygen support. The prolonged use of oxygen increases its concentration in the lungs (hyperoxia), which can eventually lead to inflammation resulting in abnormal lung development [4][5]. The affected infants are at high risk to develop bronchopulmonary dysplasia (BPD), a multifactorial chronic lung disease characterized by immature lung vasculature, inflammation, restricted lung development, and disordered lung repair [6]. The lower the gestational age and birth weight, the higher the risk to suffer from clinical syndromes which are considered as BPD. To date, the pathologic description of BPD includes disrupted alveolarization and microvasculature development, fibrosis, and cystic emphysema, and is likely to emerge due to disturbed signaling pathways [7].
Alongside a number of postnatal challenges that contribute to the development of BPD, the results of several studies have implicated that adverse conditions during pregnancy like placental vascular disease, intrauterine growth restriction, or chorioamnionitis may already be sufficient to induce or at least promote BPD and its related consequences [8].
Several advances in perinatal and neonatal medicine have improved the survival rates of preterm babies. However, these infants are susceptible to short- or long-term respiratory complications and are at an increased risk of BPD [6]. The current therapy is limited to a few drugs, such as caffeine and vitamin A, or corticosteroids like dexamethasone. However, this pharmacological approach has been controversially discussed, since on the one hand it has been shown to be associated with neurodevelopmental complications [9][10], whereas on the other hand, a low-dose treatment of high-risk infants turned out to have a positive benefit vs danger relation [11][12]. Nevertheless, these drugs failed to address all aspects of the disease, including the impaired alveolarization and the inflammation. Thus, no successful handling is available to prevent the long-lasting consequences of BPD, like pulmonary hypertension, exercise intolerance with sometimes the need for life long oxygen supply, and echocardiographic abnormalities [13]. In this scenario, the need of alternative safe therapies has strongly emerged.
In BPD, inflammation is considered as an initiative characteristic, and infections are deemed as high-risk factors. The levels of proinflammatory cytokines and chemokines, like interleukin (IL)-1b, IL-6, IL-8, tumor necrosis factor (TNF)-α, MCP-1, -2, -3, and transforming growth factor (TGF)-β1 are all increased, while anti-inflammatory molecules, like IL-4, IL-13, and IL-10, growth factors (fibroblast growth factor 10 (FGF-10), and vascular endothelial growth factor A (VEGFA), and platelet-derived growth factor subunit A (PDGF-A) are all decreased, whereas they are required for the physiological development of the lung and its repair during injury [14]. Regarding inflammation, the nuclear factor-kappa B (NF-κB) pathway has been implicated in the pathogenesis of BPD. NF-κB is a transcription factor that plays a critical role in the regulation of the inflammation and cellular stress responses. In BPD, activation of the NF-κB pathway has been observed and linked to the persistent inflammation and oxidative stress that are characteristics of this disease [14].
Stem-cell based therapy has been proven to be promising. Stem/progenitor cells are important in preserving the structure of the lung, and their presence is fundamental for the repair of the damaged tissue in lung diseases.
Therapeutic approaches should therefore address the restoration of the function of the different stem/progenitor cells (as well as their presence) in their compartments, including growth factors modulating the inflammation derived from the damage. Interestingly, mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) have recently emerged as a good candidate, as they support cells during their development [15][16]. Additionally, MSCs can modulate the immune response with a reduction in inflammation and the levels of pro-inflammatory cytokines, such as IL-6 and TNF-α. MSCs were identified in the tracheal aspirate of preterm newborns, showing phenotypical alterations compared to the MSCs from the control group of healthy babies [17][18]. The expression of proinflammatory cytokines in these cells was found to be higher compared to the control, strongly suggesting a role of MSCs in the pathology of BPD. Replacing these cells with exogenous MSCs could therefore represent a feasible treatment of BPD.

2. Stem/Progenitor Cells in the Lung

In BPD, inflammation, oxidative stress, and mechanical ventilation can lead to abnormal lung growth and a reduced lung function. Studies have demonstrated that the number and function of stem and progenitor cells are altered in the lungs of infants with BPD [19]. Lung stem/progenitor cells belong to the endothelial, mesenchymal, and epithelial lineages [20]. The regeneration and repair of damaged lung tissue occurs by either the proliferation of already differentiated cells, or by the differentiation of stem/progenitor cells. Basal cells and variant club cells (VCCs) are present in the bronchi and in proximity of the neuroepithelial bodies, and they can give rise to club cells (CCs), ciliated cells, and goblet cells (GCs) [21]. In the alveoli, it is possible to identify bronchioalveolar stem cells (BASCs) that can differentiate into CCs, ciliated cells, GCs, and alveolar type 1 and 2 (AT1 and 2) cells, with AT2 cells having the ability to self-renew and give rise to the AT1 cells.
The lung contains several different stem and progenitor cells, including basal cells (BCs), variant cells, GCs, BASCs, distal airway stem cells (DASCs), and AT2 cells (Figure 1 and Table 1 summarize the different localization of the cells and their specific markers). The activation of the stem/progenitor cells is associated with the level of lung injury. A severe injury of the alveolar epithelium leads to the activation of the non-alveolar epithelial type II cells to repair the damage; a mild injury induces the activation of the AT2 cells for the resolution of the damage. All these different types of cells could cover a potential therapeutic role in the treatment of BPD, including the MSCs and their extracellular vesicles (EVs) that have emerged as a promising therapeutic option as will be discussed further below.
Figure 1. Schematic overview of the different cell types within the respiratory epithelium. Trachea to bronchi: the epithelial surfaces of the trachea and proximal airways are lined by a pseudostratified columnar epithelium consisting of basal, brush, ciliated, goblet, and club cells, along with the less frequent pulmonary neuroendocrine cells (PNECs) and ionocytes. Bronchioles to alveoli: small airways are lined by a simple columnar or cuboidal epithelium that consists of ciliated, club, and a few goblet cells. Alveoli: the alveoli are lined by either squamous alveolar type 1 (AT1) or cuboidal alveolar type 2 (AT2) cell.

2.1. Epithelial Progenitors

2.1.1. Basal Cells (BCs)

BCs are the most primitive cell type in the airways and are capable of self-renewal and differentiation into other cell types, including ciliated, goblet, pulmonary neuroendocrine cells (PNECs), ionocytes, and club cells in steady-state and after acute lung injury to restore lung homeostasis [22][23][24][25]. They are present throughout the respiratory tree and account for about 30% of the total airway epithelial cells in the upper airways, while their number gradually decreases to 6% in the smaller airways, respectively [26][27]. Tumor protein (TP)63 and cytokeratin (KRT)5 are considered as the common markers to identify these BCs, along with podoplanin (PDPN) [28][29]. KRT8 is upregulated in the BCs just before they differentiate into luminal cells, generating an intermediate KRT8+ basal luminal precursor cell under homeostatic conditions [24][25][26]. Intermediate [29][30][31] luminal precursor cells can differentiate into secretory and ciliated cells and PNECs [25][32][33][34][35]. In addition to the KRT5+ progenitors, new KRT17+ basal progenitor cells were identified in the mouse airway epithelium using time-series single-cell transcriptomic analysis combined with in vivo lineage tracing [36]. It has been shown in murine models that basal cells are formed during prenatal development and contribute to the pool of luminal cells [37].
It seems that BCs play a role in regeneration and repair as well as they have been implicated in chronic lung disease. However, little is known about these cells in preterm neonates due to limitations in basal cell isolation techniques. A study has shown that these cells, isolated from the nasopharyngeal aspirates of preterm infants, could differentiate into the airway epithelium, thereby providing the possibility for future therapy in neonatal lung diseases like BPD [38].

2.1.2. Secretory Cells (SCs): Variant Club Cells (VCCs), Club Cells, and Goblet Cells

CCs express secretory proteins (e.g., CC10) in addition to bronchiolar surfactants and proteases important for the regulation of epithelial integrity, immunity, and host-defense interactions [38][39][40]. A destruction and airway ciliated cell abnormality leading to a defect in mucociliary clearance has been found in premature infants developing BPD [40]. Moreover, ciliated cells of preterm infants showed a decline in ciliary beating, thus making the epithelium more vulnerable to external stimuli and injuries [38][41]. They are replenished by the basal cells, and their differentiation is maintained by Notch signaling [29]. It is possible to recognize two different types of CCs based on their sensitivity to naphthalene. The toxin induces the death of most of the CCs. However, a subpopulation is resistant to the injury, and is characterized by the lack of expression of the cytochrome P450 family member CYP2F2 [41]. These cells are the VCCs. They can reconstitute the injured epithelium through self-renewal and differentiation into the ciliated cells and CCs. VCCs can be considered as epithelial progenitors in small airways after injury.
GCs are secretory cells possessing numerous vesicle-bound mucin granules for mucus production, thus creating a mucous gel layer for the efficient mucociliary clearance and pathogen entrapment. Under healthy conditions, there is an equilibrium present between mucus production and clearance, however, in chronic airway diseases, hyperplasia and metaplasia of GCs can occur [41][42][43]. Moreover, they were found to metabolize xenobiotics via the production of P450 mono-oxygenase [44].
In infants with BPD, a decrease in the number of CCs as well as in the expression of the CC-derived protein secretoglobin (SCGB) 1A1 in the bronchiolar epithelium was reported [45][46][47]. This accelerated CC death might be a result of supplemental oxygen therapy in these infants. CCs are termed as the second stem cells in the airways since they serve as progenitors for ciliated and mucus-secreting cells.
Taken together, this could indicate a decrease in the levels of goblet cells in BPD because of CC hypoplasia, and hence this deficiency in the stem cell pool could lead to a lower host defense and interfere with the normal epithelial turnover and regeneration [48]. It has also been shown that GCs are plastic cells, and they may be able of self-renewal and trans-differentiation into a hybrid ciliated epithelial cell, thereby suggesting the presence of a transitional state [49].

2.1.3. Pulmonary Neuroendocrine Cells (PNECs)

The first cells to be formed within the epithelium are the PNECs. They are present throughout the bronchial tree either as single cells in humans, or in clusters as neuroepithelial bodies in rodents, and their number increases from the bronchi to the terminal bronchioles [50][51][52]. A great number of PNECs is present in the fetal lung, suggesting that they play a role during fetal lung development [53]. Moreover, they are involved in the communication between the nervous and immune systems [53][54][55]. It has been shown that the number of PNECs as well as their peptide contents change in babies with BPD [56][57][58], which was also observed in a rodent model of hyperoxia. Additionally, increased levels of gastrin-releasing peptide (GRP)-, and calcitonin- and serotonin-immunoreactive PNECs have been reported in infants who died from BPD. In contrast, post mortem analysis of pre-term infants with respiratory distress syndrome revealed a decrease in the GRP+ PNECs that was assumingly caused by degranulation [56]. The overactivation and hyperplasia of PNECs have been reported in BPD, indicating a changed environment in BPD induced by chronic hyperoxia [56][59]. Hence, the dysfunction of pulmonary progenitor cells in BPD leads to an impairment in pulmonary growth and to the inability of the immature lung to repair itself [60].

2.1.4. Alveolar Progenitor Cells

The distal alveolar region is lined with squamous type 1 and cuboidal 2 alveolar epithelial cells, also termed alveolar type 1 (AT1) and alveolar type 2 (AT2). AT2s are considered as alveolar progenitors with self-renewal abilities. Their turnover within the normal lung is slow, however, upon lung injury, they were shown to rapidly proliferate and differentiate into AT1 cells for maintaining the alveolar homeostasis [61][62][63][64][65][66]. The differentiation of AT2 into AT1 cells was observed in a study on neonatal rats under hyperoxia, and increased AT2 cell proliferation was observed in human severe type 2 BPD as well as in premature baboons following oxygen support and mechanical ventilation [67][68][69][70]. It is known that infants affected with BPD show a reduced formation of alveoli which continues to persist into adulthood [71][72]. Moreover, a decline in AT1 cells has been observed in infants with BPD, which is accompanied with alveolar simplification and the suspension of alveolarization [63][73].
Distal lung progenitor cells represent a subset of AT2 cells. They are responsible for the physiological turnover and for the repair through their ability to self-renew and differentiate into AT1 cells both in vivo and in vitro. In addition, they have regenerative potential: following pneumonectomy, an increase in AT2 cell numbers has been observed in mice, with a compensatory growth of the remaining lung parenchyma [74][75][76][77]. In the in vivo BPD model, hyperoxia exposure has been shown to deplete the AT2 cells [78]. This damage to the lung may contribute to an impaired or incomplete lung development and a resultant lifelong lung disease. The regenerative potential of AT2 cells therefore makes them interesting as a possible therapeutic intervention. In the in vivo model, primary murine AT2 cells were shown to prevent O2-induced functional and structural lung injury. Furthermore, it was demonstrated that induced human pluripotent stem cells also protected against lung injury in mice [79]. It has shown in past research how the intratracheal injection of progenitors can improve the structure and functions of the lung. Isolated AT2 cells were injected to prevent lung injury in an established oxygen-induced mouse model mimicking BPD. The results confirmed the safety of the administration and the efficacy of this procedure. However, the difficulty of isolating a sufficient number of these cells needs further work. Recently, different subpopulations of AT2 cells in terms of their activation status have been identified, thus increasing the complexity of a possible therapeutic approach with AT2 cells [80][81]

2.1.5. Non-Alveolar Progenitors

The proximal airway progenitor cells include the already mentioned basal and secretory cells, while the distal progenitors comprise the VCCs and the non-alveolar epithelial type II derived progenitors, such as DASCs, BASCs, and lineage-negative epithelial progenitors (LNEPs).

2.1.6. BASCs and DASCs

BASCs expressing the cell markers of both AT2 (surfactant protein C (SFTPC)) and secretory cells (secretoglobin 1A1 (SCGB1A1)) differentiate into AT1 and AT2 cells following bleomycin or influenza virus-induced injury, but not after hyperoxia-induced alveolar injury [41][82][83]. AT2 cells are capable of self-renewal and differentiation into AT1 (HOPX+) cells during homeostasis and upon injury [65][67]. In addition, AT2 cells differentiate into SFTPC+ and stem cell antigen (SCA)l+ alveolar progenitor cells, which are capable in differentiating into AT1 cells. In addition to the progenitor AT2 cells, another type of alveolar progenitor cells expressing alpha-6-beta4-integrin but not SFTPC and SCGB1A1 have been identified [84]. These cells can self-renew and differentiate into CCs and AT2 cells. Interestingly, it was found that a small population of AT1 cells expressing HOPX can give rise to AT2 cells following partial pneumonectomy [85]. A new population of stem cells distinct from AT2 and club progenitor cells has been identified, termed DASCs [86][87]. They express TP63/KRT5, can migrate, and give rise to SCGB1A1+/CYP2F2+ secretory club cells, which can self-renew and differentiate into ciliated cells and BCs (SCGB1A1+ and SFTPC+) upon lung injury.

2.1.7. Lineage-Negative Epithelial Stem/Progenitors (LNEPs)

A lineage tracing study identified a very small subpopulation of quiescent club-like cells, characterized by a high expression of H2-K1 and a lack of TP63 that have the potential to differentiate into alveolar epithelial cells. These LNEPs are localized in the small distal airways and can contribute to the repair of the distal lung area [87].
Table 1. Summary of the specific markers that enable the precise identification of the epithelial stem/progenitor cell subpopulations present within the lung.
Cell Type Location Markers Differentiation Potential Refs.
Basal cells (BCs) Epithelium in the trachea and bronchioles TP63, KRT5, KRT14, NGFR, PDPN, KRT8,
N2ICD, and
c-Myb/TP73		 Self-renewal; AT1, AT2
basal luminal precursor cell,
neuroendocrine cells, ionocytes
CCs, GCs, and ciliated cells		 [23][87][88][89][90][91][92][93][94]
Variant club cells/
Clara cells		 Bronchi and bronchioles (epithelium) SCGB1A1 and CYP2F2− Self-renewal: GCs and ciliated cells [82][95][96]
Neuroendocrine cells (PNECs) Epithelium, at branching points in the bronchi and bronchioles GRP, ASCL1, CXCR4, NCAD and ROBO Multiciliated cells and secretory cells [49][55][97][98][99][100]
Broncho-alveolar stem cells (BASCs) Epithelium and distal airway alveolar sacs SCGB1A1 and SFTPC Self-renewal: AT2
Ciliated cells: GCs and AT1		 [101][102][103][104]
AT2 Distal airway alveolar sacs SFTPC and LysM Self-Renewal: AT1,
SCA1+ mesenchymal progenitors,
SFTPC+ AT1 progenitors,		 [66][83][105][106][107][108]
Distal airway stem cells (DASCs),
Alveolar progenitor		 Distal airways, bronchioles, and alveolar regions TP63 and KRT5 Self-Renewal: AT2 [84]
Self-Renewal: [86]
  AT2, SCGB1A1+, and CYP2F2+ CCs [86][96]
AT1   HOPX, AT2 [84]
Club cells, ciliated cells Terminal bronchioles and less in the respiratory bronchioles,
trachea, and bronchioles		 SCGB1A1, and CYP2F2 BCs [86]
  Ciliated cells [96]
TubIVa and FOXJ1 GCs [109]
Integrin α6β4+ alveolar progenitor Terminal bronchioles, broncho-alveolar junctions, and less in the respiratory bronchioles SCGB1A1−, SPC−, ITGα6, and ITGβ4 Self-Renewal: AT1
Ciliated cells: AT2 and CCs		 [96]
Abbreviations: ASCL-1, achaete-scute homolog 1; AT1/2, alveolar type 1/2 cells; BCs, basal cells; CCs, club cells; c-Myb, transcription factor; CYP2F2, cytochrome P450 family 2 subfamily f member 2; CXCR4, chemokine receptor; FOXJ1, transcription factor of fox family; GCs, goblet cells; GRP, bombesin or gene-related peptide; HOPX, homeodomain-only protein; ITG, integrin; KRT, cytokeratin; LysM, lysozyme M; N2ICD, Notch intracellular domain 2; NCAD, N-cadherin; NGFR, nerve growth factor receptor; PDPN, podoplanin; ROBO, roundabout receptor; SCA-1, stem cell antigen-1; SCGB1A1, secretoglobin 1A1; SFTPC, surfactant protein C; TP, tumor protein; and TubIVa, human tubulin beta class Iva.

3. Use of Stem Cells for the Treatment of BPD

Protocols for stem cell isolation and its subsequent in vivo administration are just barely developed far enough to be transferred from animal models to initial human clinical trials. A number of such studies have already addressed the safety and dose-responses with promising results, meaning that the next steps can focus more and more on therapeutic applications.
However, successful interventions still require a better understanding of these molecular processes, especially during differentiation of the cell types involved. This includes unique markers to improve cell-specific isolation, as well as a deeper knowledge of stem/progenitor cell physiology.
The mesenchymal compartment plays a fundamental role in supporting the proliferation and maintenance of the stem/progenitor niches in the lung (Figure 2A). Since MSCs give rise to different mesenchymal populations, like LIFs and myofibroblasts (MYFs), depending on the status of the tissues, the disturbance of their physiological function can cause an impaired lung development (Figure 2B). Thus, MSCs appear to be good candidates for stem cell therapy, and also because they are immune-privileged cells that do not induce host responses or cell rejection. Moreover, they can produce key molecules, such as FGF10 and PDGF [110][111], which influence the proliferation and differentiation of the stem/progenitor cells. As another advantage, they can be easily isolated from a wide range of tissues, like the bone marrow, peripheral blood, placenta, umbilical cord, and Wharton’s jelly [16][112]. The umbilical cord and Wharton’s jelly-isolated MSCs display more potent anti-inflammatory and immunomodulatory properties. Additional studies have focused more on the MSCs from the bone marrow and adipose tissues [15]. The safety profile of MSCs has been well established, and it is promising in that not only the MSC administration shows an improvement in the inflammation of the lung and its repair (e.g., alveolarization), but also of their EVs, suggesting a paracrine effect [113][114][115].
Figure 2. Schematic representation of the regenerative potential of the lung stem/progenitor cells (A) MSCs support the stem cell niche under physiological conditions and upon injury; basal cells differentiate in the secretory and ciliated cells. Variant cells can contribute to the secretory cell pool, and the secretory cells can come from the BASCs and secretory cells themselves. BASCs can differentiate in ciliated cells as well. AT2 cells can differentiate from the BASCs, and they represent the primary source of AT1 cells, and additionally they can maintain themselves; MSCs contribute to suppressing inflammation, inhibiting immune cells, such as monocytes, neutrophils, and lymphocytes (decreased level of pro-inflammatory molecules, TNF-α, IL-6 e.g.,) (B) MSCs give rise to the entire mesenchymal compartment, including lipofibroblasts (LIFs) and myofibroblasts (MYFs), with the activation of the lipogenic or myogenic program that can contribute to the progression or the resolution of injuries.
A recent study showed that a population of repair-supportive mesenchymal cells (RSMCs) rising from the GLI1+ cells is able to activate the club cell progenitors [116]. These RSMCs express high levels of FGF10 and enhanced WNT signaling. GLI1+ cells are usually located in the parabronchial, perivascular, and alveolar regions, and provide the FGF10-producing RSMCs in the lung. The comparison between the RSMCs and the resident MSCs (rMSCs) by scRNA-seq suggested the possibility that rMSCs could originate from the adjacent alveolar region surrounding the bronchi. Further investigations are needed to clarify whether this hypothesis is correct and transferable to human medicine [116].

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Subjects: Respiratory System
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Manuela Marega
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Natalia El-Merhie
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Mira Y. Gökyildirim
,
Valerie Orth
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Saverio Bellusci
,
Cho-Ming Chao
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