This video demonstrates a method to establish a gastric organoid infection model by microinjecting gastric pathogen Helicobacter pylori into the lumen of the organoids. This model helps in studying infection-induced changes in gastric cells.
Protocol
1. Passage of Organoid Cultures Add 1 ml of cold basal medium to the basement matrix in the well. Using a 1 ml micropipette, vigorously pipette up and down until the basement matrix is broken up. Transfer to a 15 ml tube. Place on ice. Take up organoids in the pipette and vigorously pipette 10x up and down. The breaking of the organoids can be observed by the eye. 2. Microinjection of Organoid Culture. <st…
Disclosures
The authors have nothing to disclose.
Materials
Medium
HEPES
Invitrogen
15630-056
Advanced DMEM/F12
Invitrogen
12634-028
Matrigel, GFR, phenol free
BD
356231
GlutaMAX
Invitrogen
35050-079
Stock concentration 200 mM, final concentration 2 mM
B27
Invitrogen
17504-044
Stock concentration 50 x, final concentration 1x
N-Acetylcysteine
Sigma-Aldrich
A9165-5G
Stock concentration 500 mM, final concentration 1 mM
Murine recombinant EGF
Invitrogen
PMG8043
Stock concentration 500 µg/ml, final concentration 50 ng/ml
Human recombinant FGF10
Peprotech
100-26
Stock concentration 100 µg/ml, final concentration 200 ng/ml
Tweezers
Neolabs
2-1033
Tweezers with fine tips are helpful for the removal of muscle layer from the tissue.
4 Well Multidishes
Thermo Scientific
144444
You can use other Multidishes. These were particularly helpful for microinjections because they have a low outer rim and allow more mobility for the manipulator.
Establishing an Infection Model Through Microinjection of Gastric Organoids with Pathogenic Bacteria. J. Vis. Exp. (Pending Publication), e21793, doi: (2023).