Differential bone and vessel type formation at superior and dura periosteum during cranial bone defect repair

Abstract The cranial mesenchyme, originating from both neural crest and mesoderm, imparts remarkable regional specificity and complexity to postnatal calvarial tissue. While the distinct embryonic origins of the superior and dura periosteum of the cranial parietal bone have been described, the exten...

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Main Authors: Yuankun Zhai, Zhuang Zhou, Xiaojie Xing, Mark Nuzzle, Xinping Zhang
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Nature Publishing Group 2025-01-01
Series:Bone Research
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1038/s41413-024-00379-9
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author Yuankun Zhai
Zhuang Zhou
Xiaojie Xing
Mark Nuzzle
Xinping Zhang
author_facet Yuankun Zhai
Zhuang Zhou
Xiaojie Xing
Mark Nuzzle
Xinping Zhang
author_sort Yuankun Zhai
collection DOAJ
description Abstract The cranial mesenchyme, originating from both neural crest and mesoderm, imparts remarkable regional specificity and complexity to postnatal calvarial tissue. While the distinct embryonic origins of the superior and dura periosteum of the cranial parietal bone have been described, the extent of their respective contributions to bone and vessel formation during adult bone defect repair remains superficially explored. Utilizing transgenic mouse models in conjunction with high-resolution multiphoton laser scanning microscopy (MPLSM), we have separately evaluated bone and vessel formation in the superior and dura periosteum before and after injury, as well as following intermittent treatment of recombinant peptide of human parathyroid hormone (rhPTH), Teriparatide. Our results show that new bone formation along the dura surface is three times greater than that along the superior periosteal surface following injury, regardless of Teriparatide treatment. Targeted deletion of PTH receptor PTH1R via SMA-CreER and Col 1a (2.3)-CreER results in selective reduction of bone formation, suggesting different progenitor cell pools in the adult superior and dura periosteum. Consistently, analyses of microvasculature show higher vessel density and better organized arterial-venous vessel network associated with a 10-fold more osteoblast clusters at dura periosteum as compared to superior periosteum. Intermittent rhPTH treatment further enhances the arterial vessel ratio at dura periosteum and type H vessel formation in cortical bone marrow space. Taken together, our study demonstrates a site-dependent coordinated osteogenic and angiogenic response, which is determined by regional osteogenic progenitor pool as well as the coupling blood vessel network at the site of cranial defect repair.
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spelling doaj-art-43b8f169d05a48178fd6c455967f48dd2025-01-19T12:13:42ZengNature Publishing GroupBone Research2095-62312025-01-0113111210.1038/s41413-024-00379-9Differential bone and vessel type formation at superior and dura periosteum during cranial bone defect repairYuankun Zhai0Zhuang Zhou1Xiaojie Xing2Mark Nuzzle3Xinping Zhang4Center for Musculoskeletal Research, University of Rochester, School of Medicine and DentistryCenter for Musculoskeletal Research, University of Rochester, School of Medicine and DentistryCenter for Musculoskeletal Research, University of Rochester, School of Medicine and DentistryCenter for Musculoskeletal Research, University of Rochester, School of Medicine and DentistryCenter for Musculoskeletal Research, University of Rochester, School of Medicine and DentistryAbstract The cranial mesenchyme, originating from both neural crest and mesoderm, imparts remarkable regional specificity and complexity to postnatal calvarial tissue. While the distinct embryonic origins of the superior and dura periosteum of the cranial parietal bone have been described, the extent of their respective contributions to bone and vessel formation during adult bone defect repair remains superficially explored. Utilizing transgenic mouse models in conjunction with high-resolution multiphoton laser scanning microscopy (MPLSM), we have separately evaluated bone and vessel formation in the superior and dura periosteum before and after injury, as well as following intermittent treatment of recombinant peptide of human parathyroid hormone (rhPTH), Teriparatide. Our results show that new bone formation along the dura surface is three times greater than that along the superior periosteal surface following injury, regardless of Teriparatide treatment. Targeted deletion of PTH receptor PTH1R via SMA-CreER and Col 1a (2.3)-CreER results in selective reduction of bone formation, suggesting different progenitor cell pools in the adult superior and dura periosteum. Consistently, analyses of microvasculature show higher vessel density and better organized arterial-venous vessel network associated with a 10-fold more osteoblast clusters at dura periosteum as compared to superior periosteum. Intermittent rhPTH treatment further enhances the arterial vessel ratio at dura periosteum and type H vessel formation in cortical bone marrow space. Taken together, our study demonstrates a site-dependent coordinated osteogenic and angiogenic response, which is determined by regional osteogenic progenitor pool as well as the coupling blood vessel network at the site of cranial defect repair.https://doi.org/10.1038/s41413-024-00379-9
spellingShingle Yuankun Zhai
Zhuang Zhou
Xiaojie Xing
Mark Nuzzle
Xinping Zhang
Differential bone and vessel type formation at superior and dura periosteum during cranial bone defect repair
Bone Research
title Differential bone and vessel type formation at superior and dura periosteum during cranial bone defect repair
title_full Differential bone and vessel type formation at superior and dura periosteum during cranial bone defect repair
title_fullStr Differential bone and vessel type formation at superior and dura periosteum during cranial bone defect repair
title_full_unstemmed Differential bone and vessel type formation at superior and dura periosteum during cranial bone defect repair
title_short Differential bone and vessel type formation at superior and dura periosteum during cranial bone defect repair
title_sort differential bone and vessel type formation at superior and dura periosteum during cranial bone defect repair
url https://doi.org/10.1038/s41413-024-00379-9
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AT xiaojiexing differentialboneandvesseltypeformationatsuperiorandduraperiosteumduringcranialbonedefectrepair
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