Harriet Ronnholm
Karolinska Institutet
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Publication
Featured researches published by Harriet Ronnholm.
Stem Cell Research | 2017
Elias Uhlin; Harriet Ronnholm; Kelly Day; Malin Kele; Kristiina Tammimies; Sven Bölte
Human induced pluripotent stem (hiPS) cell lines CTRL-9-II and CTRL-10-I were derived from healthy monozygotic twin donors using non-integrating RNA based Sendai virus reprogramming and cultured in a xeno-free chemically defined condition. The established hiPS cell lines, CTRL-9-II and CTRL-10-I, are karyotypically normal, free from reprogramming vectors, display endogenously expression of pluripotency factors at levels similar to embryonic stem cells. The generated iPS cell lines demonstrate pluripotency by passing bioinformatics assay PluriTest and by embryonic body assay.
Stem Cell Research | 2016
Malin Kele; Kelly Day; Harriet Ronnholm; Jens Schuster; Niklas Dahl
CTL07-II is a healthy feeder-free and characterized human induced pluripotent stem (iPS) cell line. Cultured under xeno-free and defined conditions. The line is generated from healthy human fibroblasts with non-integrating Sendai virus vectors encoding the four Yamanaka factors, OCT4, SOX2, KLF4 and cMYC. The generated iPS cells are free from reprogramming vectors and their purity, karyotypic stability and pluripotent capacity is confirmed.
Journal of Alzheimer's Disease | 2018
Michalina Wezyk; Aleksandra Szybinska; Joanna Wojsiat; Marcelina Szczerba; Kelly Day; Harriet Ronnholm; Malin Kele; Mariusz Berdynski; Beata Peplonska; Jakub Piotr Fichna; Jan Ilkowski; Maria Styczyńska; Anna Barczak; Marzena Zboch; Anna Filipek-Gliszczynska; Krzysztof Bojakowski; Magdalena Skrzypczak; Krzysztof Ginalski; Izabela Makalowska; Maria Barcikowska-Kotowicz; Urszula Wojda; Cezary Zekanowski
The BRCA1 protein, one of the major players responsible for DNA damage response has recently been linked to Alzheimers disease (AD). Using primary fibroblasts and neurons reprogrammed from induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSC) derived from familial AD (FAD) patients, we studied the role of the BRCA1 protein underlying molecular neurodegeneration. By whole-transcriptome approach, we have found wide range of disturbances in cell cycle and DNA damage response in FAD fibroblasts. This was manifested by significantly increased content of BRCA1 phosphorylated on Ser1524 and abnormal ubiquitination and subcellular distribution of presenilin 1 (PS1). Accordingly, the iPSC-derived FAD neurons showed increased content of BRCA1(Ser1524) colocalized with degraded PS1, accompanied by an enhanced immunostaining pattern of amyloid-β. Finally, overactivation of BRCA1 was followed by an increased content of Cdc25C phosphorylated on Ser216, likely triggering cell cycle re-entry in FAD neurons. This study suggests that overactivated BRCA1 could both influence PS1 turnover leading to amyloid-β pathology and promote cell cycle re-entry-driven cell death of postmitotic neurons in AD.
Journal of Visualized Experiments | 2017
Elias Uhlin; Ana Marin Navarro; Harriet Ronnholm; Kelly Day; Malin Kele
Xeno-free and fully defined conditions are key parameters for robust and reproducible generation of homogenous human induced pluripotent stem (hiPS) cells. Maintenance of hiPS cells on feeder cells or undefined matrices are susceptible to batch variances, pathogenic contamination and risk of immunogenicity. Utilizing the defined recombinant human laminin 521 (LN-521) matrix in combination with xeno-free and defined media formulations reduces variability and allows for the consistent generation of hiPS cells. The Sendai virus (SeV) vector is a non-integrating RNA-based system, thus circumventing concerns associated with the potential disruptive effect on genome integrity integrating vectors can have. Furthermore, these vectors have demonstrated relatively high efficiency in the reprogramming of dermal fibroblasts. In addition, enzymatic single cell passaging of cells facilitates homogeneous maintenance of hiPS cells without substantial prior experience of stem cell culture. Here we describe a protocol that has been extensively tested and developed with a focus on reproducibility and ease of use, providing a robust and practical way to generate defined and xeno-free human hiPS cells from fibroblasts.
Archive | 2007
Per Lindquist; Alex Mercer; Harriet Ronnholm; Lilian Wikström
Archive | 2003
Johan Haggblad; Carolyn Horrocks; Katarina Jansson; Harriet Ronnholm
Archive | 2003
Johan Haggblad; Carolyn Horrocks; Katarina Jansson; Harriet Ronnholm
Archive | 2003
Göran Bertilsson; Jessica Heidrich; Johan Haggblad; Harriet Ronnholm; Olof Zachrisson
Archive | 2003
Per Lindquist; Alex Mercer; Harriet Ronnholm; Lilian Wikström
Archive | 2004
Göran Bertilsson; Jonas Frisen; Anders Haegestrand; Jessica Heidrich; Nina Hellström; Johan Haggblad; Katarina Jansson; Jarkko Kortesmaa; Per Lindquist; Jacqueline Mcguire; Alex Mercer; Karl Nyberg; Amina Ossoinak; Cesare Patrone; Harriet Ronnholm; Lilian Wirkstrom; Olof Zachrisson