Marion Tissot's research while affiliated with Université de Franche-Comté and other places

Publications (15)

Article
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Keloid refers to a fibro-proliferative disorder characterized by an accumulation of extracellular matrix at the dermis level, overgrowing beyond the initial wound and forming tumor-like nodule areas. The absence of treatment for keloid is clearly related to limited knowledge about keloid etiology. In vitro, keloids were classically studied through...
Article
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In diabetic patients, the process of wound healing is usually delayed or impaired. A diabetic environment could be associated with dermal fibroblast dysfunction, reduced angiogenesis, the release of excessive proinflammatory cytokines, and senescence features. Alternative therapeutic treatments using natural products are highly demanded for their h...
Article
In the context of regenerative endodontics research with the development of bio-materials, this work aimed to develop and test a prototype biomimetic bioreactor of a human tooth. The bioreactor was designed to reproduce a shaped dental canal connected with a cavity reproducing the periapical region and irrigated through two fluidic channels intende...
Article
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Natural substances have gained considerable attention for skin protection against UV light reactions. Artocarpus altilis plant’s heartwood extract is comprised of artocarpin as a major substance, already known for its interesting biological attributes as an antimicrobial, an anti-inflammatory, an antioxidant, and a melanogenesis inhibitor. The pres...
Article
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Primary melanocytes in culture are useful models for studying epidermal pigmentation and efficacy of melanogenic compounds, or developing advanced therapy medicinal products. Cell extraction is an inevitable and critical step in the establishment of cell cultures. Many enzymatic methods for extracting and growing cells derived from human skin, such...
Article
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Skin photoaging is caused by cumulative UVA exposure that leads to dermal matrix alterations associated with impaired fibroblast functions. In this study, we evaluated the effects of repeated UVA irradiation on mechanically stressed fibroblasts which were embedded in 3D tense collagen matrix. By comparison to 2D monolayer culture, we investigated t...
Article
This study aimed to evaluate the protective effect of artocarpin-enriched (Artocarpus altilis) heartwood extract on the mechanical properties of UVB-irradiated fibroblasts. Human skin fibroblasts were pretreated with 50 μg/mL(-1) extract and later irradiated with UVB (200 mJ/cm(-2) ). They were then cultured within three-dimensional of free-floatin...
Article
Upon ageing, chronic exposure to ultraviolet radiations and pollution induces benign hyper-pigmented lesions, such as Solar Lentigo maculae (SL) 1. Well-defined histologically, SL is distinguishable from other hyper-pigmented diseases and can be classified relative to its evolution 2-4. Differential gene-profiling analyses comparing SL and normal s...
Article
L’extraction cellulaire est une étape nécessaire et cruciale pour le développement et la production de médicament de thérapie INNOVANTE comme pour l’établissement de banque de cellules primaires. Dans le cas de cellules issues de l’épiderme humain, comme les kératinocytes ou les mélanocytes, les techniques enzymatiques décrites dans la littérature...

Citations

... This restorative effect and maintenance of skin stability despite extreme photo-exposure in RT could be due to its immunomodulatory properties [43] when used at adequate concentrations. Cell culture experiments showed that the combined aloe/fibroin gel extract film irradiated with gamma rays promotes the healing of skin wounds by improving cell proliferation and migration, secretion of vascular epidermal growth factor (VEGF), and prevention of cellular senescence [44]. This effect is shown in Table 2 where 9 patients of the GTA had no lesions throughout the 15 RT sessions, and only 1 patient of the GTE had no lesions. ...
... Tey include superoxide (O 2 − ), hydroxyl (HO − ), hydrogen peroxide (H 2 O 2 ), and nitric oxide (NO − ). Most biochemical reactions in the body are known to generate ROS [8], which are potent in damaging important biomolecules such as proteins, nucleic acids, and lipids if they are not scavenged by antioxidants [9]. Free radicals are well known to be involved in aging and pathogenesis of stress-related disorders such as diabetes, nephrotoxicity, hepatotoxicity, malignancy, cardiovascular disorders, infammation, and neurological disorders [10][11][12]. ...
... In melanogenesis process, Tyrosinase-Related Protein I (TRP1) and Tyrosinase-Related Protein II (TRP II) play crucial roles. Tyrosinase is an oxidase enzyme leading to melanin production from tyrosine (Wang et al. 2018). Pigmentation in skin depends on melanin production of the cutaneous melanocytes. ...
... Recently, previously undescribed prenyl and geranyl specialised products were reported from Artocarpus plants with cytotoxic, cardiovascular, skin-protection properties [3][4][5]. Artocarpin, a signature compound isolated from many species of the genus Artocarpus has been widely studied [2,[6][7][8]. Previous phytochemical studies revealed diversities of specialised products such as chalcones, stilbenoids, xanthones, flavones, flavonols, flavanones, flavans, and other re-arranged flavonoids and diels-alder flavonoids products. ...
... Albeit not linked to the classical idea of aging, several dermatological disorders are associated with the gain of senescent cells. For example, senescence-related acquired pathological pigmentary alter-ation including vitiligo and melasma have been described to be associated with premature senescence of the entire skin [241,[317][318][319]. Harmed mitochondrial electron transport chain complex I activity in vitiligo cells, a high level of mitochondrial malate dehydrogenase activity, lower ATP production, and a diminished capacity to cope with stressful stimuli indicate an important role of mitochondrial defective functionality in the pathogenesis of vitiligo [320,321]. ...
... The role of fibroblasts in producing extracellular matrix (ECM)-forming agents is crucial not only as the development and maintenance of normal tissue structures, but also improvements and reshuffle in the wound healing process. 6 Fibroblast fibers are used in vitro studies as a model because fibroblasts are the primary producer of collagen in the dermis layer, especially type I collagen, to study wound healing and scar. Collagen inhibition by quercetin may modulate extracellular matrix deposition and inhibit the formation of hypertrophic scar. ...
... Additionally, biomaterials engineered with specific bioactive ligands and tunable mechanical properties are also vital in the process of tissue repair [97]. By means of intercellular adhesion, cells were capable of transmitting enduring internal as well as external mechanical forces [98,99], thereby influencing the activation of biochemical signaling pathways and downstream gene transcription [100]. For example, mechanical stretch has been shown to promote the expansion of intact skin by influencing gene regulation of skin stem cells [101]. ...