Semisolid System Research Articles

Performance Evaluation of Semi-Solid Set Sprinkler Irrigation System at Field Scale

Performance Evaluation of Semi-Solid Set Sprinkler Irrigation System at Field Scale

Temporary Immersion Bioreactor (TIB) System for Large-Scale Micropropagation of Musa sp. cv Kluai Numwa Pakchong 50

Conventional in vitro propagation using semisolid Murashige and Skoog (MS) culture systems is costly, labor-intensive, and requires substantial space for large-scale plant production. This study investigated the application of a temporary immersion bioreactor (TIB) system for the micropropagation of the banana cultivar Kluai Numwa Pakchong 50, as a promising platform for economical commercial production. The cultivation parameters affecting plantlet multiplication, including plant growth regulator (PGR) use, explant density, and immersion frequency, were examined. Additionally, the ex vitro acclimatization of well-developed in vitro plantlets was also evaluated. Using liquid MS medium supplemented with 7.5 mg/L 6-benzylaminopurine (BAP) in the TIB system yielded significantly better results than the conventional semisolid MS control system, producing more shoots (5.60 shoots/explant) and leaves (2.80 leaves/explant) with longer shoot length (2.19 cm). Optimal conditions in the TIB system included an inoculum density of five explants per culture vessel and an immersion frequency of once every 6 or 8 h for 2 min. For root induction, 0.5 mg/L indole-3-butyric acid (IBA) proved more effective than 1-naphthaleneacetic acid (NAA). After 30 days of ex vitro acclimatization, plantlets regenerated from the TIB system demonstrated high survival rates, vegetative growth performance, and root formation efficiency comparable to those from the semisolid culture system. These findings establish the TIB system as a promising platform for the mass propagation of the Kluai Numwa Pakchong 50 banana. The protocol developed in this study could potentially be adapted for large-scale production of other banana varieties.

A Spatially Stable Crystal-Particle Gel to Trap Patchouli Oil for Efficient Colonic Drug Delivery.

Patchouli oil has exhibited remarkable efficacy in the treatment of colitis. However, its volatility and potential irritancy are often drawbacks when extensively used in clinical applications. Oil gel is a semisolid and thermoreversible system that has received extensive interest for its solubility enhancement, inhibition of bioactive component recrystallization, and the facilitation of controlled bioactive release. Therefore, we present a strategy to develop an oil gel formulation that addresses this multifaceted problem. Notably, a patchouli oil gel formulation was designed to solidify and trap patchouli oil into a spatially stable crystal-particle structure and colonic released delivery, which has an advantage of the stable structure and viscosity. The patchouli oil gel treatment of zebrafish with colitis improved goblet cells and decreased macrophages. Additionally, patchouli oil gel showed superior advantages for restoring the tissue barrier. Furthermore, our investigative efforts unveiled patchouli oil's influence on TRP channels, providing evidence for its potential role in mechanisms of anti-inflammatory action. While the journey continues, these preliminary revelations provide a robust foundation for considering the adoption of patchouli oil gel as a pragmatic intervention for managing colitis.

Phase transformation and plasmonic damping study for semi-solid ionic polymeric hydrogel system at higher temperature and low radio frequency

This article represents the findings regarding the phase transitions exhibited by a polymeric hydrogel material composed of sodium polyphosphate-polyethylene glycol. These transitions play a crucial role in the generation of ionic plasmons and the manifestation of surface plasmon resonance (SPR) with dielectric permittivity damping within the polymer electrolyte system of the hydrogel. Usually, SPR has been observed in electron-conducting systems within an optical frequency range. However, here SPR is observed in an ionic system within a lower radio frequency range of 104-10 (Parwati et al., 2024) 77 Hz for temperatures exceeding 80 °C. The mechanism responsible for permittivity damping can be elucidated by considering the accumulation of ionic charges at the interface between the electrode and the electrolyte, coupled with a high degree of charge absorption following the Drude model. A power law has been used to describe the resonance that occurs between the applied DC frequency and the motion of charge carrier ions, thus confirming the presence of free ionic motion within the hydrogel matrix. tan δ shows significant energy absorption further substantiating permittivity damping, which transitions from positive to negative values.

Temporary immersion systems induce photomixotrophism during in vitro propagation of agave Tobalá.

This study aimed to determine the photomixotrophic and physiological responses using different temporary immersion systems (TIS) during in vitro multiplication of agave Tobalá. The culture systems were SETIS™ bioreactor, Temporary Immersion Bioreactor (TIB), Monobloc Advance Temporary Immersion System, and semisolid culture medium as the control. At six weeks of culture, different physiological variables were evaluated: chlorophyll content, stomatal index, percentage of closed stomata, Phosphoenolpyruvate (PEP) and Rubisco during the multiplication stage, and survival percentage in the acclimatization stage. TIS increased multiplication rate (41%), stomatal index (44%), percentage of closed stomata (11%) and chlorophyll content (45%) with respect to the semisolid culture medium system. The highest PEP content (> 35%) was observed in temporary immersion (TI), whereas, Rubisco content, showed no differences among the culture systems evaluated. Regarding survival percentage during acclimatization, the highest shoot survival was obtained in TI, and all regenerate shoots were rooted ex vitro. This study shows that in vitro photomixotrophism was induced in TIS during the multiplication stage. In conclusion, SETIS™ bioreactor and TIB systems are an alternative for mass multiplication of A. potatorum; however, all TIS evaluated guarantee a high survival rate during acclimatization.

Optimasi Dan Formulasi Sediaan Gel Ekstrak Etanol Hydrocotyle Verticillata Thub Dengan Variasi Konsentrasi HPMC Dengan Penambahan Asam Usnat

Hydrocotyle verticillata Thub is a plant that can be used to treat burns. Usnic acid can inhibit pathogenic microorganisms and can act as an anti-inflammatory, both of which can contribute to the wound healing process. The aim of this research is to determine the extract of gotu kola leaves which is formulated into a gel preparation. Gel is a semi-solid system produced by small particles or large organic molecules that penetrate through a liquid. The gel is easy to use, easily absorbed into the skin, and contains soothing and moisturizing properties that have a healing effect. Gel formulations were made with varying concentrations of HPMC F1 (8%), F2 (8%), F3 (8%), F4 (9%), F5 (10%). The gel produced organoleptically has a distinctive gel aroma, green to brownish in color. In the homogeneity test, all preparations were homogeneous and there were no granules, the pH test showed a pH value ranging from 5.17-6.36, the spreadability test was 5.1-6.4 cm. In the viscosity test, the results were 9,250-40,000 cps, the adhesion test obtained results in 13-64 seconds and the cycling test was stable during storage. Based on the research that has been carried out, it can be concluded that the ethanol extract of gotu kola leaves (Hydrocotyle verticillata Thub)can be formulated into a gel preparation and the results of the physical evaluation of the ethanol extract gel preparation of gotu kola leaves(Hydrocotyle verticillata Thub) with varying concentrations of HPMC and the addition of usnic acid are satisfactory. condition.

Wide-angle high-precision electronically controlled continuous beam scanning implementation based on MLAS cascaded AFOC

Microlens array scanner (MLAS), as a rapidly growing branch of the semisolid micro-mechanical beam scanning system, can achieve large-scale beam scanning through small-scale (μm) physical motion, which is an effective beam scanning scheme that balances aperture, field of view (FOV), inertia, and other vital indicators. However, the discrete addressing caused by the periodic structure of microlens array (MLA) will affect the scanning accuracy in applications. We design and develop a continuous laser beam scanning device with an effective aperture of 20 mm based on MLAS and adaptive fiber collimator (AFOC), and the scanning beam quality is close to the diffraction limit. In addition, the electrical control mechanism of the device is explained, which achieves a scan FOV of 20°, a scan angular velocity of 10,000°/s, and two-dimensional (2D) scan. This approach effectively realizes a beam scanning system with excellent comprehensive performance, including large aperture, large scan angle, high precision, high speed, tunable wavelength, and high power.

Green Synthesis of Silver Nanoparticles Using Extracts of Ehretia cymosa and Evaluation of Its Antibacterial Activity in Cream and Ointment Drug Delivery Systems

Objectives. The use of antibacterial drugs for the treatment of infections has been on for several decades but not without some challenges such as resistance. Research on natural products is on-going to mitigate this challenge. The aim of this study was to synthesize silver nanoparticles (SNPs) with aqueous and methanol extract of Ehretia cymosa leaf and to explore its antibacterial potentials in semisolid dosage delivery system as topical antibacterial cream and ointment. Methods. E. cymosa leaf was extracted by macerating in distilled water and methanol. The extracts were used to synthesize SNPs. SNPs were characterized and confirmed by visual observation, UV-visible spectroscopy, FTIR, atomic absorption spectroscopy, scanning electron microscopy, and energy dispersive X-ray spectroscopy. SNPs were used to formulate cream and ointment, and the antibacterial activity of the formulations was evaluated against Staphylococcus aureus and Escherichia coli. Results. Absorption band was observed at 450 nm for aqueous extract SNPs and 420 nm for methanol extract SNPs due to surface plasmon resonance. SNPs were agglomerated with the irregular size of 55 nm and 90 nm. The formulations had acceptable physicochemical properties with good drug-excipient compatibility. The antibacterial activity of cream formulations had a significantly ( p < 0.0001 ) higher antibacterial activity compared to ointment formulations. Both formulations with SNPs had higher antibacterial activity than ciprofloxacin. Conclusion. Cream and ointment formulations loaded with green synthesized E. cymosa leaf extract SNPs present a potential for a more efficient and effective antibacterial drug delivery to ameliorate the impact of antibacterial drug resistance.

Effect of sucrose in strawberry micro-propagation using platform bioreactor under temporary immersion system

The study was carried out in the tissue culture laboratories at the College of Agriculture / University of Kufa during the period from April 2020 to October 2021 where the aim was to assess the efficiency of micropropagation of strawberries by adding different concentrations of sucrose (30, 40 and 50 g.L-1 ) to the nutrient medium in combination with different cultivation systems: Semi-solid media system and temporary immersion system using the Plantform bioreactor. The results showed that both the highest concentration of sucrose and the culture system under the medium immersion, individually or combined, were the highest and significantly effective in increasing the rate of number of shoots (runners), leaf content of macro and minor elements, total soluble sugars, plant pigments and fresh weight of biomass. Generally, the highest values were recorded in the shoots grown in liquid media supplied with 50 g.L-1 sucrose under temporary immersion in the PlantForm bioreactor compared with those grown in semi-solid media. Keywords: Fragaria × ananassa, micro-propagation, plant nutrition, tissue culture, PlantForm bioreactor

Highly Soluble Dimethoxymethyl Tetrathiafulvalene with Excellent Stability for Non-Aqueous Redox Flow Batteries.

Non-aqueous redox flow batteries (RFBs) are highly attractive for grid-scale energy storage applications because of their independent design of energy and power, high energy density and efficiency, easy maintenance, and potentially low cost. In order to develop active molecules with large solubility, excellent electrochemical stability, and high redox potential for a non-aqueous RFB catholyte, herein, two flexible methoxymethyl groups had been attached to a famous redox-active tetrathiafulvalene (TTF) core. The strong intermolecular packing of the rigid TTF unit was effectively depressed, leading to a dramatically improved solubility of up to 3.1 M in conventional carbonate solvents. The performance of the obtained dimethoxymethyl TTF (DMM-TTF) was studied in a semi-solid RFB system with Li foil as the counter electrode. When using porous Celgard as the separator, the hybrid RFB with 0.1 M DMM-TTF had two high discharge plateaus at 3.20 and 3.52 V and a low capacity retention of 30.7% after 100 cycles at 5 mA cm-2. Replacing Celgard with a permselective membrane, the capacity retention was increased to 85.4%. Further increasing the concentration of DMM-TTF to 1.0 M and current density to 20 mA cm-2, the hybrid RFB exhibited a high volumetric discharge capacity of 48.5 A h L-1 and an energy density of 154 W h L-1. The capacity was maintained at 72.2% after 100 cycles (10.7 days). The great redox stability of DMM-TTF was revealed by UV-vis and 1H NMR tests and verified by density functional theory calculations. Therefore, the methoxymethyl group is an excellent group to increase the solubility while maintaining the redox capability of TTF for high-performance non-aqueous RFBs.

Orchid Micropropagation Using Conventional Semi-Solid and Temporary Immersion Systems: A Review.

Orchids, with their astonishingly stunning flowers, dominate the international floricultural market. They are considered prized assets for commercial applications in pharmaceutical and floricultural industries as they possess high therapeutic properties and superior ornamental values. The alarming depletion of orchid resources due to excessive unregulated commercial collection and mass habitat destruction makes orchid conservation measures an extreme priority. Conventional propagation methods cannot produce adequate number of orchids, which would meet the requirement of these ornamental plants for commercial and conservational purposes. In vitro orchid propagation using semi-solid media offers an outstanding prospect of rapidly producing quality plants on a large scale. However, the semi-solid (SS) system has shortcomings with low multiplication rates and high production costs. Orchid micropropagation using a temporary immersion system (TIS) overcomes the limitations of the SS system by reducing production costs and making scaleup and full automation possible for mass plant production. The current review highlights different aspects of in vitro orchid propagation using SS and TIS and their benefits and drawbacks on rapid plant generation.

Constant and Intermittent Contact with the Volatile Organic Compounds of Serendipita indica Alleviate Salt Stress In Vitro Ocimum basilicum L.

Serendipita indica is a plant growth-promoting fungus. It is a natural soil dweller that can colonize the roots of a wide range of plants, including cultivated crops. S. indica has been reported to improve plant nutrient uptake and increase stress tolerance when inoculated into the soil. The present study was undertaken to study the effect of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) of S. indica on salt-stressed Ocimum basilicum ‘Fin vert’ in vitro, either in a culture vessel with a semi-solid medium or via a modified temporary immersion bioreactor system (SETIS). For all salt concentrations, VOCs of S. indica significantly improved plant growth in both semi-solid medium and SETIS bioreactors. This resulted in heavier and taller plants, more shoots per plant, and longer roots. This was even observed for the control without salt. At 9 g/L NaCl, plants with Serendipita were able to give longer roots than those without (1.2 cm vs. 0.0 and 1.7 cm vs. 1.7 cm) in the semi-solid medium and SETIS, respectively. Nevertheless, the VOCs were not able to make the plant salt tolerant to this high concentration. The increase in total phenolic and flavonoid content and radical scavenging suggest that the antioxidant defense system is triggered by the S. indica VOCs. In the semi-solid system, without VOCs, 1 g/L NaCl led to an increase in total chlorophyll content (TCC) and a significant decrease in TCC was further measured only at 6 g/L NaCl or more. However, when VOCs were added, the bleaching effect of the salt was partially restored, even at 6 and 9 g/L NaCl. A significant decrease in TCC was also measured in the SETIS system at 6 g/L NaCl or more and treatment with VOC did not make any difference. An exception was 9 g/L, where the VOC-treated plants produced more than three times more chlorophyll than the non-treated plants. These findings will encourage the application of Serendipita indica for stress reduction. In addition, the proposed original adaptation of a temporary immersion system will be instrumental to investigate stress reduction associated with volatile compounds and better understand their mechanism of action.

Hypromellose – Collagen hydrogels/sesame oil organogel based bigels as controlled drug delivery systems

The search for novel strategies to formulate bioactive molecules for topical administration is a matter of permanent interest in the pharmaceutical field. As a contribution, the present work deepens the bigels, i.e., matrix-in-matrix systems resulting from mixing a hydrogel and an organogel. Hypromellose, collagen, gelatin, alginate, sesame oil, medium-chain triglycerides, and isopropyl myristate were included among the starting materials investigated. Nonetheless, the bigels' homogeneity and stability are determined by the nature and proportion of the starting materials and operating conditions used during their preparation. On the other hand, bigels exhibit a different structure than the starting gels and other related systems such as emulgels, which govern their rheological and texture behaviors, and modulate the drug delivery, as evidenced through the tests using diclofenac in its dissociated and non-dissociated forms. On this basis, this semisolid system attracts attention to developing versatile pharmaceutical products wherein controlled release of active molecules is intended.

Method and Critical Aspect of Semisolid Mixing

Semisolid preparations are widely used to deliver drugs through the skin, cornea, rectal tissue, nasal mucosa, vagina, buccal tissue, urethral membrane, and outer ear lining. They can prevent the first-pass metabolism, reduce side effects, provide immediate local effects, and increase patient compliance. However, an improper manufacturing process will produce a system with bad characteristics, one of which is the mixing process. Several conditions that need to be considered, such as vacuum, temperature, humidity, pressure, stirring speed, stirring time, shear stress, the volume of the mixture, and type of impeller, can affect the consistency, size, and dispersion of particle size, homogeneity, porosity, reactivity, and other characteristics that affect the quality of the semisolid system. Therefore, this article discusses the critical aspects of semisolid mixing, the types, principles, and specifications of several mixer tools and impellers, and how they affect the characteristics of semisolid systems. This review concludes that each type of semisolid preparation requires an impeller and mixer with the specifications and mixing conditions that suit the needs in maintaining the stability and quality of the semisolid system.

A Semisolid Micromechanical Beam Steering System Based on Micrometa-Lens Arrays.

Optical beam steerers have been widely employed for information acquisitions. Numerous beam steering schemes have been developed, and each of them can satisfy practical requirements for certain scenarios. However, there is still a lack of a comprehensive approach that is able to balance all of the critical technical parameters for wide range of applications. Here, a semisolid micromechanical beam steering system based on micrometa-lens arrays (MMLAs) is demonstrated. It is operated by manipulating the probe beam over two sets of decentered MMLAs potentially driven by high-speed piezo-electric motors. Small f-numbers, well-corrected aberration, and easy lateral reproduction of micrometa-lenses optimize the overall technical parameters. As a proof-of-concept, we implement such a device exhibiting diffraction-limited resolution within a large field of view of 30° × 30°. A three-dimensional depth sensing is also performed to demonstrate its potential in light detection and ranging applications.

Improving large-scale biomass and total alkaloid production of Dendrobium nobile Lindl. using a temporary immersion bioreactor system and MeJA elicitation

BackgroundDendrobium nobile Lindl. is an important pharmacopeial plant with medicinal and ornamental value. This study sought to provide a technical means for the large-scale production of total alkaloid in D. nobile. Seedlings were cultured in vitro using a temporary immersion bioreactor system (TIBS). The four tested immersion frequencies (min/h; 5/2, 5/4, 5/6, and 5/8) influenced the production of biomass and total alkaloid content. In addition, to compare the effects of different concentrations of the phytohormone methyl jasmonate (MeJA) and treatment time on biomass and total alkaloid accumulation, MeJA was added to the TIBS medium after 50 days. Finally, total alkaloid production in semi-solid system (SSS), TIBS, and TIBS combined with the MeJA system (TIBS-MeJA) were compared.ResultsThe best immersion frequency was found to be 5/6 (5 min every 6 h), which ensured appropriate levels of biomass and total alkaloid content in plantlets. The alkaloid content and production level of seedlings were the highest after treatment with 10 μM MeJA separately for 20 and 30 days using TIBS. The maximum content (7.41 mg/g DW) and production level (361.24 mg/L) of total alkaloid on use of TIBS-MeJA were 2.32- and 4.69-fold, respectively, higher in terms of content, and 2.07- and 10.49-fold, respectively, higher in terms of production level than those on using of TIBS (3.20 mg/g DW, 174.34 mg/L) and SSS (1.58 mg/g DW, 34.44 mg/L).ConclusionsOur results show TIBS-MeJA is suitable for large-scale production of total alkaloid in in vitro seedlings. Therefore, this study provides a technical means for the large-scale production of total alkaloid in D. nobile.

Bigels: A newer system – An opportunity for topical application

Introduction: A gel is a solid or semisolid system composed of at least two parts, namely a condensed mass containing and interpenetrating a liquid. Hydrogel, emulgel and organogel are novel gel systems that are widely known but have some drawbacks. For example, hydrogel delivers hydrophilic but not poorly water-soluble drugs and has a lower ability to penetrate the stratum corneum, organogel has a greasy nature that causes stickiness and difficulty in removal and emulgel has different mechanical phases that cause instability. This impediment can be solved by using a unique and innovative formulation termed bigels. Method: The aqueous phase is typically made by a hydrophilic polymer, while the organic phase is comprised of gelled vegetable oil due to the presence of an organogelator. For the bigel manufacturing process, the percentage of the respective gelling agent in each phase, the organogel/hydrogel ratio, as well as the mixing temperature and speed, should be considered. The presence of desirable characteristics in both hydrogels and organogels increases patient compliance as well as the loading capacity of both lipophilic and hydrophilic drugs. Result: The substantial focus of this descriptive review is to look at the possible correlations (i.e. cross-linked polymer structures) among various parts of hybrid systems (i.e. bigels or multi-component organogels). Bigels are systems formed by combining a hydrogel with an organogel. Discussion: So far, researchers have mostly investigated bigel systems for regulated drug administration in topical applications. These bigels are investigated in research, yet to find popularity in the market.

Determination of Microstructural Impact on the Release of Drug from Hydroxypropyl Cellulose Gel by Validated In Vitro Release Test Method.

Microstructure of a semisolid system is greatly influenced by the formulation composition and the processing parameters. Different polymers exhibit different three-dimensional structure and these have a great impact on the drug release properties. The current research focuses on studying the impact of hydroxypropyl cellulose gel microstructure on the release properties of chlorhexidine gluconate (CHX G). The two main investigating methods of microstructure were used namely, rheology and texture analysis to determine the differences in the formulations studied. The CHX G drug release study was performed using a developed and validated in vitro release test method, which is reproducible, discriminative, and robust to detect the formulation differences. The drug release results showed that there was appreciable difference in the release rates of the different formulations. The rheology and texture analysis data correlated well with the difference in the release rates. The formulations differences were further confirmed by a statistical approach using analysis of variance.

SNAT2/SLC38A2 Confers the Stemness of Gastric Cancer Cells via Regulating Glutamine Level.

Glutamine (Gln) is essential for cancer progression, however, few studies have been conducted to investigate the roles of Gln transporters in gastric cancer stem cells (CSCs). This work aims to explore the roles of Gln transporters in gastric cancer cell stemness. We collected spheres formed by gastric cancer (GC) cells through a 3-dimensional (3D) semisolid culture system which has been shown to hold CSC-like traits. Lentivirus package was used to construct GC cells with SNAT2 overexpression. Analysis of sphere-formation, stemness marker expression, ALDH activity were used to detect the effects of Gln transporters on GC cell stemness. Determination of reactive oxygen species (ROS) and Gln consumption combined with the methods analyzing cell stemness were performed to explore the underlying mechanisms. Gln consumption was upregulated in GC spheres compared to the parental GC cells. The Gln transporter SNAT2 was highly expressed in GC spheres compared to that in the parental GC cells. SNAT2 overexpression significantly increased the Gln consumption in GC cells and increased the expression of stemness markers, sphere-formation ability and ALDH activity. Notably, SNAT2-mediated promoting effects on GC cell stemness were rescued by Gln deprivation. What's more, high expression of SNAT2 was associated with a poor GC patient survival through different online datasets. SNAT2 can promote the stemness of GC cells in a Gln-dependent manner.

Regulation of RNA Binding Protein Mbnl1 on Development of Mouse Embryonic Hematopoietic Stem Cells

To analyze the dynamic molecular expression characteristics of single cell RNA binding proteins (RBPs) in the development of mouse embryonic hematopoitic stem cells (HSCs), and obtain the functional research target RNA splicing factor--Mbnl1, to clarify the function of Mbnl1 involved in regulating mouse embryonic HSC development. Bioinformatics was used to analyze the single-cell transcriptome data of mouse embryos during HSC development, and the single-cell RBP dynamic molecular expression maps in HSC development was obtained. Mbnl1 was obtained by combining differential analysis and literature research screening. The Mbnl1-knockout mouse model was constructed by the CRISPER/Cas9 technology. Aorta-gonad-mesonephros (AGM) and yolk sac (YS) tissue in two genotype embryos of Mbnl1+/+ and Mbnl1-/- at E11.5 were digested into single cells, and then a methylcellulose semi-solid culture system was used to perform an in vitro CFU-C of hematopoietic cells. The number and type of hematopoietic cell colonies in the two hematopoietic tissues in Mbnl1-knockout mice after 7 days were calculated. Furthermore, the whole AGM tissue cells of E11.5 Mbnl1+/+ and Mbnl1-/- donor mice were transplanted via tail vein injection respectively, and the function of HSC in AGM region of mice after Mbnl1 knockout was evaluated through the chimerism rate of peripheral blood in recipient mice at 4w and 8w and the kinetic experiment of hematopoietic system reconstruction. The in vitro CFU-C experiment of hematopoietic cells preliminarily indicated that there was no significant difference in the number of cell colonies in AGM region and YS transformed by the two genotypes of Mbnl1+/+ and Mbnl1-/- at E11.5, which suggested that HPC function in AGM and YS tissues had no abnormality after Mbnl1 knockout. Single cell transplantation in AGM region vin tail vein showed no significant difference in the hematopoietic reconstruction chimeric rate between Mbnl1+/+ and Mbnl1-/- mice, suggesting that there was no abnormality in HSC function in AGM tissues after Mbnl1 knockout. Through functional experiments in vivo and in vitro, it has been confirmed that knockout of the RNA splicing factor--Mbnl1 does not affect the development of HSPC in AGM region of mouse embryo.