CYP3A5 Mediates Effects of Cocaine on Human Neocorticogenesis: 3D hPSC-Derived Neocortical Organoid Differentiation Protocol
Source Lee et al., 2016 · National Institute on Drug Abuse, National Institutes of Health · 10.1038/npp.2016.156
Abstract
This protocol describes the generation of self-organized 3D human neocortical organoids from pluripotent stem cells without extracellular scaffolding, designed to model neurodevelopmental effects of cocaine exposure. The organoids recapitulate key features of human neocortical development including neuroepithelial proliferation, neurogenesis, and neuronal migration, and are used to investigate CYP3A5-mediated mechanisms of cocaine toxicity during development.
Protocol overview
10 steps across 5 phases
- 1 hPSC Colony Dissociation
- 2 Embryoid Body Formation
- 3 Dual SMAD and FGF Pathway Inhibition
- 1 Transfer to Neural Differentiation Medium
- 2 Adhesion Culture on Laminin-Coated Plates
- 3 Dorsal Cortical Rosette Isolation
- 1 Transition to Suspension Culture with FGF Priming
- 1 Switch to Neuronal Differentiation Medium
- 2 Extended Suspension Culture for Organoid Maturation
- 1 Cocaine Exposure
Full SOP
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Attribution
This SOP was authored by Organthis based on the published method in Lee et al., 2016. The originating laboratory holds no rights in this SOP and has not endorsed it unless marked Verified.
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