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Heterochronic parabiosis: the promise of pro- and anti-geronic factors Joseph M. Castellano, Ph.D. Stanford University School of Medicine, Wyss-Coray Laboratory 2016 OAIC Annual Meeting, April 19, 2016 Aging is a major risk factor for disease


  1. Heterochronic parabiosis: the promise of pro- and anti-geronic factors Joseph M. Castellano, Ph.D. Stanford University School of Medicine, Wyss-Coray Laboratory 2016 OAIC Annual Meeting, April 19, 2016

  2. Aging is a major risk factor for disease • Normal brain aging alterations: – Cognitive – Cellular – Molecular • Aging is major risk factor for many neurological disorders • Aged population projected to double by 2030 Young (31 y) Old (88 y)

  3. Young Old Positive factors Positive factors Systemic environment

  4. Young blood regulates aging processes in diverse tissues Conboy et al., 2005 Sinha et al., 2014 ? Castellano et al., JAMA Neurol , 2015 (for review)

  5. Young blood regulates aging processes in diverse tissues Conboy et al., 2005 Sinha et al., 2014 ? Conboy et al., 2005 Castellano et al., JAMA Neurol , 2015 (for review)

  6. Young blood regulates aging processes in diverse tissues Conboy et al., 2005 Sinha et al., 2014 ? Conboy et al., 2005 Castellano et al., JAMA Neurol , 2015 Salpeter et al., 2013 (for review)

  7. Young blood regulates aging processes in diverse tissues Conboy et al., 2005 Sinha et al., 2014 ? Loffredo et al., 2013 Conboy et al., 2005 Castellano et al., JAMA Neurol , 2015 Salpeter et al., 2013 (for review)

  8. Young blood regulates aging processes in diverse tissues Conboy et al., 2005 Baht et al., 2015 Sinha et al., 2014 ? Loffredo et al., 2013 Conboy et al., 2005 Castellano et al., JAMA Neurol , 2015 Salpeter et al., 2013 (for review)

  9. Young blood regulates aging processes in diverse tissues Villeda et al., 2011 Villeda et al., 2014 Katsimpardi et al., 2014 Conboy et al., 2005 Baht et al., 2015 Sinha et al., 2014 ? Loffredo et al., 2013 Conboy et al., 2005 Castellano et al., JAMA Neurol , 2015 Salpeter et al., 2013 (for review)

  10. Young blood regulates aging processes in diverse tissues Villeda et al., 2011 Villeda et al., 2014 Katsimpardi et al., 2014 Conboy et al., 2005 Baht et al., 2015 Sinha et al., 2014 ? Loffredo et al., 2013 Conboy et al., 2005 Castellano et al., JAMA Neurol , 2015 Salpeter et al., 2013 (for review)

  11. Adult neurogenesis occurs in lateral ventricles and the hippocampus (DG)

  12. Signals in the systemic environment regulate neurogenesis in dentate gyrus Villeda et al., 2011

  13. Pro-aging factor CCL11 increases with age and impairs learning/memory Villeda et al., 2011

  14. Pro-aging factor CCL11 increases with age and impairs learning/memory B2M also revealed to be anti-neurogenic, pro-aging factor Smith et al., 2015, Nat Med Villeda et al., 2011

  15. Blood-borne factors that promote plasticity and/or cognition e.g., GDF11, many others

  16. Exposure to young blood revitalizes the aged brain Plasticity gene networks Rejuvenation Dendritic spines/LTP Young Neurogenesis blood plasma Microgliosis Learning/memory Villeda et al., Nat Med, 2014 and unpublished

  17. Strategy for the identification of rejuvenating factors Heterochronic Parabiosis Mouse Aging Human Donors Cellular/molecular changes Cognitive assessment

  18. Strategy for the identification of rejuvenating factors Umbilical cord ~ 20 years Heterochronic Parabiosis ~ 65 years Mouse Aging Human Donors Cellular/molecular changes Cognitive assessment

  19. Protein microarray to assess relative plasma protein expression 150 µ m spot Plasma protein factors Cytokines Chemokines Growth factors Neurotrophins Hormone-like proteins Acute-phase proteins Complement factors Secreted receptors Sample array w/ differential plasma protein signals

  20. Protein microarray reveals many elevated factors in cord plasma Cord Young Old Low High Secreted Plasma Factors Castellano et al., in revision

  21. Protein microarray reveals many elevated factors in cord plasma Cord Young Old Low High Secreted Plasma Factors Castellano et al., in revision

  22. Administration of human plasma in “NSG” mice Heterochronic Parabiosis Changes Mouse Human

  23. Administration of human plasma in “NSG” mice Heterochronic Parabiosis Changes Mouse Human NOD.Cg- Prkdc scid Il2rg tm1Wjl /SzJ aka “NOD Scid Gamma” (NSG)

  24. Age-dependent changes in immediate early gene marker c-Fos Castellano et al., in revision

  25. NSG mice exhibit other age-dependent hippocampal pathology Castellano et al., in revision

  26. NSG mice exhibit age-dependent learning and memory deficits Castellano et al., in revision

  27. NSG mice exhibit age-dependent learning and memory deficits Castellano et al., in revision

  28. Administration of human plasma in aged NSG mice Microarray/qPCR/IHC 0 14 Days Human plasma Aged NSG donors Behavior

  29. Human plasma treatment results in distinct gene profiles in hippocampi Castellano et al., in revision

  30. Human plasma treatment results in distinct gene profiles in hippocampi Ontology-based activation prediction -Long-term memory -Long-term potentiation -neuritogenesis Plasticity upregulation by qPCR -c-Fos, Egr1, junb, camk2a, etc. Castellano et al., in revision

  31. Cord plasma increases c-Fos+ cell number in aged but not young dentate gyrus Aged NSG Castellano et al., in revision

  32. Cord plasma increases c-Fos+ cell number in aged but not young dentate gyrus Aged NSG Young NSG Castellano et al., in revision

  33. Cord PLM activates DG granule neurons (excitatory) Castellano et al., in revision

  34. Treatment with cord plasma enhances LTP in dentate gyrus RE SE Castellano et al., in revision

  35. LTP is unaffected following young or elderly human plasma treatment Castellano et al., in revision

  36. Treatment with cord plasma improves learning and memory performance Castellano et al., in revision

  37. Strategy for the identification of rejuvenating factors Heterochronic Parabiosis Umbilical cord Mouse Aging Human Aging plasma Cellular/molecular changes Cognitive assessment

  38. Strategy for the identification of rejuvenating factors Heterochronic Parabiosis Mouse Aging Human Aging Cellular/molecular changes Cognitive assessment

  39. In vivo “screen” of potential rejuvenating factors in aged WT mice Putative Factors or vehicle i.p. 0 2 4 6 10 Days Castellano et al., in revision

  40. Plasma TIMP2 is reduced very early in life in blood and brain Human Mouse Castellano et al., in revision

  41. Systemic supplementation with TIMP2 enhances synaptic plasticity in aged mice rTIMP2 or vehicle i.p. 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 Days Castellano et al., in revision

  42. Systemic treatment with TIMP2 improves learning and memory in aged WT mice Castellano et al., in revision

  43. Systemic TIMP2 is necessary for spatial memory Training Day 1 Novel Location Day 2 Castellano et al., in revision

  44. Translational potential of blood-borne proteins • TIMP2 – 21-24 kDa; non-glycosylated – Limits tumor angiogenesis and plays role in tissue remodeling – Broad MMP inhibitor Marimastat proceeded to Phase III trials (discontinued) Ongoing plasma trials related to CNS • – AMBAR (Alzheimer’s Management by Albumin Replacement - Grifols) – PLASMA ( PL asma for A lzheimer’s S y M ptom A melioration)

  45. Conclusions • Blood factors can regulate aging process in diverse tissues – Developmental-stage human plasma (UC) improves neuronal and cognitive function – Young plasma proteins (TIMP2) restore or improve function of aged hippocampus – Use of NSG mouse model allows for identification of relevant blood-borne proteins with possible translational implications

  46. Acknowledgements Wyss-Coray Lab Stanford Tony Wyss-Coray Tom Rando Kira I. Mosher Martin Angst Rachelle Abbey Daniela Berdnik Funding Sources Jadon Shen -NIH/NIA -Jane Coffin Childs Postdoctoral Fellowship/Simons Foundation Xie Lab/AfaSci -Stanford Child Health Research Institute Simon Xie Postdoctoral Fellowship Bende Zou -Donor’s Cure Foundation, CCAD

  47. Young blood alters brain via unknown mechanisms/factors Synaptic plasticity Oligodendrocyte activity Neurogenesis Cell-to-cell Signaling? Transport? Diffusion? Secondary signals? Disrupted BBB? Youthful Youth-associated Stimulated systemic leukocytes? vascular factors endothelium Castellano et al., JAMA Neurol , 2015

  48. Human plasma does not alter the number of neuroblasts in dentate gyrus of NSG mice Castellano et al., in revision

  49. rTIMP2 treatment does not appear to alter DCX+ cell number in aged DG Castellano et al., in revision

  50. TIMP2 expression in plasma and hippocampus declines gradually with age in mice Castellano et al., in revision

  51. Blood-borne factor GDF11 mediates SVZ neurogenesis rejuvenation Katsimpardi et al., 2014

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