シミズ　タツヤ   SHIMIZU Tatsuya   清水　達也    所属   研究施設 研究施設    職種   教授
論文種別	原著
言語種別	英語
査読の有無	査読あり
表題	Mammalian cell cultivation using nutrients extracted from microalgae.
掲載誌名	正式名：Biotechnology progress 略　 称：Biotechnol Prog ISSNコード：15206033/15206033
掲載区分	国内
出版社	Wiley
巻・号・頁	36(1),pp.e2941
著者・共著者	OKAMOTO Yuta†, HARAGUCHI Yuji*, SAWAMURA Naoya, ASAHI Toru, SHIMIZU Tatsuya*
担当区分	最終著者,責任著者
発行年月	2020/03
概要	Mammalian cells have been used in various research fields. More recently, cultured cells have been used as the cell source of "cultured meat." Cell cultivation requires media containing nutrients, of which glucose and amino acids are the essential ones. These nutrients are generally derived from grains or heterotrophic microorganisms, which also require various nutrients derived from grains. Grain culture, in turn, requires many chemical fertilizers and agrochemicals, which can cause greenhouse gas emission and environmental contamination. Furthermore, grain production is greatly influenced by environmental changes. In contrast, microalgae efficiently synthesize various nutrients using solar energy, water, and inorganic substances, which are widely used in the energy sector. In this study, we aimed to apply nutrients extracted from microalgae in the culture media for mammalian cell cultivation. Glucose was efficiently extracted from Chlorococcum littorale or Arthrospira platensis using sulfuric acid, whereas 18 of the 20 proteinogenic amino acids were efficiently extracted from Chlorella vulgaris using hydrochloric acid. We further investigated whether nutrients present in the algal extracts could be used in mammalian cell cultivation. Although almost all C2C12 mouse myoblasts died during cultivation in a glucose- and amino acid-free medium, the cell death was rescued by adding algal extract(s) into the nutrient-deficient media. This indicates that nutrients present in algal extracts can be used for mammalian cell cultivation. This study is the first step toward the establishment of a new cell culture system that can reduce environmental loads and remain unaffected by the impact of environmental changes.
DOI	10.1002/btpr.2941
PMID	31756286