PreImplantation Factor (PIF): Comprehensive neurorepair regimen from newborn to adult

5^th International Conference on Tissue Engineering & Regenerative Medicine

September 12-14, 2016 Berlin, Germany

Barnea E R, Mueller M, Ria F, Migliara G, Brodie C, Paidas MJ, Almogi Hazan O, Or R, Hayrabedyan S and Shainer R

Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, Bulgaria
Society for the Investigation of Early Pregnancy, USA
Universit�?  Cattolica del S. Cuore, Italy
Henry Ford Hospital, USA
Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center, Israel
University Hospital Bern, Switzerland Yale University, USA

Scientific Tracks Abstracts: J Tissue Sci Eng

Abstract :

PIF Premise: Endogenously secreted only by viable embryos, PIF has determining immune-modulatory and transplant acceptance functions throughout pregnancyâ�?�?a â�?�?perfectâ�? regulatory scenario. Synthetic PIF replicates native peptide functions in representative preclinical/clinical non-pregnant setting. Specifically, PIF comprehensively addresses neuro-repair locally and systemically. PIF Effects: PIF exerts autotrophic effects on native stem cells. In newborn/early pregnancy PIF has neurotrophic/protective effects; the notochord initiates embryogenesis. In prematurity and multi-injury-induced brain damage (HIE), PIF reverses corpus striatum and cortex damage. In adult multiple sclerosis, (EAE) PIF promotes re-myelination while reversing chronic paralysis up-to-total resolution. PIF Mechanism of Action: Mechanistically, PIF crosses intact BBB targeting brain and spinal cord microglia, neurons and blood vessels. In HIE PIF reduces let-7 microRNA, PKC/PKA phosphorylation while increasing IL10. In adult EAE, PIF regulates brain phosphoproteins and spinal cord proteome to reduce oxidative stress and protein misfolding while promoting Na+/K+/Ca++, glucose and amino acid transport. Thus PIF promotes neuron assembly and synaptic transmission while reducing systemic inflammation. PIF promotes endogenous brain stem cells proliferation and differentiation. The effect of PIF is superior to and potentiates intra-cranially injected stem cells. Conclusion: PIF is in Fast-Track FDA Phase Ib clinical trial (NCT#02239562). Collectively, PIF high-safety and comprehensive effect on CNS and peripheral nervous system coupled with intimate interaction with endogenous stem cells support PIFâ�?�?s planned phase II clinical trial for neuro-repair.

Biography :

Email: eytan.barnea@gmail.com