Advertisement

Click here for more guidelines.

 
 




CME Topic Collections Past Issues Search Current Issue Home
     

Right arrow Help viewing high resolution images
Right arrow Return to article

Please click here to obtain permission to reproduce this image.

Click on image to view larger version.


Figure 3


Figure 3 Transplantation of hESC-CMs in the Infarcted Heart

(A) Identification of the grafted hESC-CMs at the scar's center using antienhanced green fluorescent protein (green, left) and antisarcomeric {alpha}-actinin (red, middle) antibodies. (Right) Superposition of both images. The scar was identified using anticollagen antibodies (blue) (bar: 80 µm). (B) Immunostainings of the transplanted hESC-CMs at the infarct border zone using antienhanced green fluorescent protein (green) and antitroponin I (red, right) antibodies (bar: 75 µm). (C) Identification of the grafted hESC-CMs with antihuman-human leukocyte antigen antibodies. (Top) Immunohistochemistry results (bar: 100 µm). (Bottom) Immunofluorescent staining using antihuman-human leukocyte antigen (green) and antitroponin I (red) antibodies (bar: 75 µm). (D) Development of gap junctions (Cx43 immunostaining, white) between the grafted cells (prelabeled with Vybrant-CFDA) (green, left) and host cardiomyocytes (arrows). Cardiomyocytes were identified using antitroponin I antibodies (red, middle) (bar: 60 µm). Abbreviations as in Figure 2.





Right arrow Return to article

 
  CME Topic Collections Past Issues Search Current Issue Home

Advertisement