Extended Data Fig. 4: Growth graphs of mouse and human ES-cell-derived teratomas.
From: Linking a cell-division gene and a suicide gene to define and improve cell therapy safety

a, Growth of teratomas derived from mouse heterozygous safe-cell ES cells (C2 Cdk1–TK/Cdk1) b, Adult mouse with stabilized subcutaneous tissue (safe-cell ES-cell-derived dormant teratoma), 2.5 months after GCV treatment. c, Growth of teratomas derived from mouse homozygous safe-cell ES cells (C2 Cdk1–TK/Cdk1–TK). d, Growth of teratomas derived from human heterozygous safe-cell ES cells (H1 CDK1–TK/CDK1, clone Exc16); daily GCV treatment. e, Examples of teratomas from human heterozygous safe-cell ES cells showing cyst formation, images of cystic teratomas at dissection are shown next to the corresponding growth line; daily GCV treatment. The graphs with two lines represent mice that had cells injected into both flanks. The graphs with one line represent mice that had cells injected into one flank. The GCV treatment regime varies among mice because each teratoma behaves differently; we started GCV when the teratoma size started to increase. f, Growth of teratomas derived from human homozygous safe-cell ES cells (H1 CDK1–TK/CDK1–TK), GCV treatment was every other day. Images of cystic teratomas are shown next to the corresponding growth line, cysts were drained after dissection to show the difference in tumour weight due to the fluid present in the tissue. Each graph represents one mouse. a, c, d, f, All replicates of these experiments are shown. Source data