A brief history of the development of stromal stem cells (stem cells of the skeleton)
Below is the content of the Citations in the paper which has been de-formatted, however, the content stays consistent with the original.
1. Gowers, E. The Complete Plain Words. Her Majesty’s Stationery Office: London. 1954.
2. Lajtha, L. G. Haemopoietic stem cells: concept and definitions. Blood Cells. 1979, 5, 447-455.
3. Lajtha, L. G. Cellular kinetics of haemopoiesis. In Blood and its disorders, 2nd ed.; Hardisty, R. M.; Weatherall, D. J., eds.; Blackwell Scientific Publications: Oxford. 1982; pp 57-74.
4. Schofield, R. The relationship between the spleen colony-forming cell and the haemopoietic stem cell. Blood Cells. 1978, 4, 7-25.
5. Bianco, P. “Mesenchymal” stem cells. Annu Rev Cell Dev Biol. 2014, 30, 677-704.
6. Bianco, P. Stem cells and bone: a historical perspective. Bone. 2015, 70, 2-9.
7. Aubin, J.; Triffitt, J. Mesenchymal stem cells and osteoblast differentiation. In Principles of bone biology (2nd edition) Volume 1 (of 2). Bilezikian, J. P.; Raisz, L. G.; Rodan, G. A.; eds; Academic Press, San Diego, California, USA. 2002.
8. Triffitt, J. The stem cell of the osteoblast. In Principles of bone biology. Bilezikian, J. P.; Raisz, L. G.; Rodan, G. A.; eds; Academic Press, Inc.: San Diego, CA, USA. 1996.
9. Ham, A.; Leeson, T. Histology. Pitman Medical Publishing Co., Ltd.: London. 1961.
10. McLean, F. C.; Urist, M. R. Bone, an introduction to the physiology of skeletal tissue. The University of Chicago Press: Chicago, USA, 1955.
11. Stump, C. W. The histogenesis of bone. J Anat. 1925, 59, 136-154.
12. Schäfer, E. A. Essentials of histology. Hospital (Lond 1886). 1907, 42, 166.
13. Neumann, P. E.; Neumann, E. E. General histological woes: Definition and classification of tissues. Clin Anat. 2021, 34, 794-801.
14. Marchand, F. Der Process der Wundheiling. Verlag von Ferdinand Enke: Stuttgart. 1901.
15. Keith, A. Menders of the maimed. Henry Frowde Oxford University Press: London. 1919.
16. Bloom, W.; Fawcett, D. A textbook of histology. W.B. Saunders Company: Philadelphia-London-Toronto. 1968.
17. Ham, A. W. A histological study of the early phases of bone repair. J Bone Joint Surg Am. 1930, 12, 827-844.
18. Pritchard, J. J. The osteoblast. In The biochemistry and physiology of bone, Bourne, G. H., ed. Academic Press: Cambridge. 1972; pp 21-43.
19. Rasmussen, H.; Bordier, P. The physiological and cellular basis of metabolic bone disease. Waverly Press, Inc.: Baltimore, MD, USA. 1974.
20. Chambers, T. J. The pathobiology of the osteoclast. J Clin Pathol. 1985, 38, 241-252.
21. Ash, P.; Loutit, J. F.; Townsend, K. M. Osteoclasts derive from hematopoietic stem cells according to marker, giant lysosomes of beige mice. Clin Orthop Relat Res. 1981, 249-258.
22. Ash, P.; Loutit, J. F.; Townsend, K. M. Osteoclasts derived from haematopoietic stem cells. Nature. 1980, 283, 669-670.
23. Walker, D. G. Osteopetrosis cured by temporary parabiosis. Science. 1973, 180, 875.
24. Walker, D. G. Spleen cells transmit osteopetrosis in mice. Science. 1975, 190, 785-787.
25. Loutit, J. F.; Nisbet, N. W. The origin of osteoclasts. Immunobiology. 1982, 161, 193-203.
26. Nisbet, N. W.; Menage, J.; Loutit, J. F. Osteogenesis in osteopetrotic mice. Calcif Tissue Int. 1982, 34, 37-42.
27. Teitelbaum, S. L. Bone resorption by osteoclasts. Science. 2000, 289, 1504-1508.
28. Waller, E. K.; Olweus, J.; Lund-Johansen, F.; Huang, S.; Nguyen, M.; Guo, G. R.; Terstappen, L. The “common stem cell” hypothesis reevaluated: human fetal bone marrow contains separate populations of hematopoietic and stromal progenitors. Blood. 1995, 85, 2422-2435.
29. Triffitt, J. T. Initiation and enhancement of bone formation. A review. Acta Orthop Scand. 1987, 58, 673-684.
30. Tonna, E. A.; Cronkite, E. P. Autoradiographic studies of cell proliferation in the periosteum of intact and fractured femora of mice utilizing DNA labeling with H3-thymidine. Proc Soc Exp Biol Med. 1961, 107, 719-721.
31. Tonna, E. A.; Cronkite, E. P. An autoradiographic study of periosteal cell proliferation with tritiated thymidine. Lab Invest. 1962, 11, 455-462.
32. Tonna, E. A.; Cronkite, E. P. The periosteum. Autoradiographic studies on cellular proliferation and transformation utilizing tritiated thymidine. Clin Orthop Relat Res. 1963, 30, 218-233.
33. Owen, M. Cell population kinetics of an osteogenic tissue. I. J Cell Biol. 1963, 19, 19-32.
34. Owen, M.; Macpherson, S. Cell population kinetics of an osteogenic tissue. II. J Cell Biol. 1963, 19, 33-44.
35. Owen, M. The origin of bone cells. Int Rev Cytol. 1970, 28, 213-238.
36. Young, R. W. Autoradiographic studies on cell proliferation and differentiation in bones of young rats injected with thymidine-H3. Anat Rec. 1962, 142, 293-294.
37. Young, R. W. Cell proliferation and specialization during endochondral osteogenesis in young rats. J Cell Biol. 1962, 14, 357-370.
38. Göthlin, G.; Ericsson, J. L. On the histogenesis of the cells in fracture callus. Electron microscopic autoradiographic observations in parabiotic rats and studies on labeled monocytes. Virchows Arch B Cell Pathol. 1973, 12, 318-329.
39. Feehan, J.; Kassem, M.; Pignolo, R. J.; Duque, G. Bone from blood: characteristics and clinical implications of circulating osteogenic progenitor (COP) cells. J Bone Miner Res. 2021, 36, 12-23.
40. Pignolo, R. J.; Kassem, M. Circulating osteogenic cells: implications for injury, repair, and regeneration. J Bone Miner Res. 2011, 26, 1685-1693.
41. Feehan, J.; Nurgali, K.; Apostolopoulos, V.; Al Saedi, A.; Duque, G. Circulating osteogenic precursor cells: Building bone from blood. EBioMedicine. 2019, 39, 603-611.
42. Maximow, A. Cultures of blood leucocytes. From lymphocyte and monocyte to connective tissue. Arch Exp Zellforsch. 1928, 5, 169-268.
43. Luria, E. A.; Panasyuk, A. F.; Friedenstein, A. Y. Fibroblast colony formation from monolayer cultures of blood cells. Transfusion. 1971, 11, 345-349.
44. Kuznetsov, S. A.; Mankani, M. H.; Leet, A. I.; Ziran, N.; Gronthos, S.; Robey, P. G. Circulating connective tissue precursors: extreme rarity in humans and chondrogenic potential in guinea pigs. Stem Cells. 2007, 25, 1830-1839.
45. Kuznetsov, S. A.; Mankani, M. H.; Gronthos, S.; Satomura, K.; Bianco, P.; Robey, P. G. Circulating skeletal stem cells. J Cell Biol. 2001, 153, 1133-1140.
46. Afanasyev, B. V.; Elstner, E. E.; Zander, A. R. A. J. Friedenstein, founder of the mesenchymal stem cell concept. Transplant Cell Ther. 2009, 1, 35-38.
47. Maximow, A. A. Relation of blood cells to connective tissues and endothelium. Physiol Rev. 1924, 4, 533-563.
48. Moore, M. A.; Sheridan, A. P.; Allen, T. D.; Dexter, T. M. Prolonged hematopoiesis in a primate bone marrow culture system: characteristics of stem cell production and the hematopoietic microenvironment. Blood. 1979, 54, 775-793.
49. Brockbank, K. G.; de Jong, J. P.; Piersma, A. H.; Voerman, J. S. Hemopoiesis on purified bone-marrow-derived reticular fibroblast in vitro. Exp Hematol. 1986, 14, 386-394.
50. Tavassoli, M.; Friedenstein, A. Hemopoietic stromal microenvironment. Am J Hematol. 1983, 15, 195-203.
51. Friedenstein, A. J.; Latzinik, N. W.; Grosheva, A. G.; Gorskaya, U. F. Marrow microenvironment transfer by heterotopic transplantation of freshly isolated and cultured cells in porous sponges. Exp Hematol. 1982, 10, 217-227.
52. Friedenstein, A. J.; Ivanov-Smolenski, A. A.; Chajlakjan, R. K.; Gorskaya, U. F.; Kuralesova, A. I.; Latzinik, N. W.; Gerasimow, U. W. Origin of bone marrow stromal mechanocytes in radiochimeras and heterotopic transplants. Exp Hematol. 1978, 6, 440-444.
53. Friedenstein, A. J. Precursor cells of mechanocytes. Int Rev Cytol. 1976, 47, 327-359.
54. Friedenstein, A.; Kuralesova, A. I. Osteogenic precursor cells of bone marrow in radiation chimeras. Transplantation. 1971, 12, 99-108.
55. Friedenstein, A. J.; Chailakhjan, R. K.; Lalykina, K. S. The development of fibroblast colonies in monolayer cultures of guinea-pig bone marrow and spleen cells. Cell Tissue Kinet. 1970, 3, 393-403.
56. Friedenstein, A. J. Stromal mechanisms of bone marrow: cloning in vitro and retransplantation in vivo. Haematol Blood Transfus. 1980, 25, 19-29.
57. Friedenstein, A. J.; Chailakhyan, R. K.; Latsinik, N. V.; Panasyuk, A. F.; Keiliss-Borok, I. V. Stromal cells responsible for transferring the microenvironment of the hemopoietic tissues. Cloning in vitro and retransplantation in vivo. Transplantation. 1974, 17, 331-340.
58. Friedenstein, A. J.; Deriglasova, U. F.; Kulagina, N. N.; Panasuk, A. F.; Rudakowa, S. F.; Luriá, E. A.; Ruadkow, I. A. Precursors for fibroblasts in different populations of hematopoietic cells as detected by the in vitro colony assay method. Exp Hematol. 1974, 2, 83-92.
59. Friedenstein, A. J.; Chailakhyan, R. K.; Gerasimov, U. V. Bone marrow osteogenic stem cells: in vitro cultivation and transplantation in diffusion chambers. Cell Tissue Kinet. 1987, 20, 263-272.
60. Quastler, H.; Sherman, F. G. Cell population kinetics in the intestinal epithelium of the mouse. Exp Cell Res. 1959, 17, 420-438.
61. Hughes, W. L.; Bond, V. P.; Brecher, G.; Cronkite, E. P.; Painter, R. B.; Quastler, H.; Sherman, F. G. Cellular proliferation in the mouse as revealed by autoradiography with tritiated thymidine. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. 1958, 44, 476-483.
62. Luria, E. A.; Owen, M. E.; Friedenstein, A. J.; Morris, J. F.; Kuznetsow, S. A. Bone formation in organ cultures of bone marrow. Cell Tissue Res. 1987, 248, 449-454.
63. Luria, E. A.; Owen, M.; Friedenstein, A. J.; Morris, J.; Kuznetsow, S. A.; Joyner, C. Bone formation in organ culture of marrow pieces. Bone. 1986, 7, 313.
64. Owen, M.; Friedenstein, A. J. Stromal stem cells: marrow-derived osteogenic precursors. Ciba Found Symp. 1988, 136, 42-60.
65. Owen, M. Lineage of osteogenic cells and their relationship to the stromal system. In Bone and Mineral Research, Peck, W. A., ed. Elsevier Science Publishers B.V.: Amsterdam. 1985; pp 1-25.
66. Caplan, A. I. Mesenchymal stem cells. J Orthop Res. 1991, 9, 641-650.
67. Urist, M. R.; DeLange, R. J.; Finerman, G. A. Bone cell differentiation and growth factors. Science. 1983, 220, 680-686.
68. Urist, M. R. Bone: formation by autoinduction. Science. 1965, 150, 893-899.
69. Wozney, J. M.; Rosen, V.; Byrne, M.; Celeste, A. J.; Moutsatsos, I.; Wang, E. A. Growth factors influencing bone development. J Cell Sci Suppl. 1990, 13, 149-156.
70. Wozney, J. M.; Rosen, V.; Celeste, A. J.; Mitsock, L. M.; Whitters, M. J.; Kriz, R. W.; Hewick, R. M.; Wang, E. A. Novel regulators of bone formation: molecular clones and activities. Science. 1988, 242, 1528-1534.
71. Friedenstein, A. J. Determined and inducible osteogenic precursor cells. In Ciba Foundation Symposium 11 (new series), Associated Scientific Publishers: Amsterdam. 1973.
72. Pittenger, M. F.; Discher, D. E.; Péault, B. M.; Phinney, D. G.; Hare, J. M.; Caplan, A. I. Mesenchymal stem cell perspective: cell biology to clinical progress. NPJ Regen Med. 2019, 4, 22.
73. Triffitt, J. T. Stem cells and the philosopher’s stone. J Cell Biochem Suppl. 2002, 38, 13-19.
74. Wagers, A. J.; Weissman, I. L. Plasticity of adult stem cells. Cell. 2004, 116, 639-648.
75. Takahashi, K.; Yamanaka, S. Induction of pluripotent stem cells from mouse embryonic and adult fibroblast cultures by defined factors. Cell. 2006, 126, 663-676.
76. Brockbank, K. G.; deJong, J. P. Hemopoiesis on skin-derived fibroblasts in vitro. Leukemia. 1987, 1, 609-612.
77. Uccelli, A.; Moretta, L.; Pistoia, V. Immunoregulatory function of mesenchymal stem cells. Eur J Immunol. 2006, 36, 2566-2573.
78. Caplan, A. I. Mesenchymal stem cells: time to change the name! Stem Cells Transl Med. 2017, 6, 1445-1451.
79. U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Important patient and consumer information about regenerative medicine therapies. https://www.fda.gov/vaccines-blood-biologics/consumers-biologics/important-patient-and-consumer-information-about-regenerative-medicine-therapies. Accessed July 9, 2021.