Activin Stimulates Follicle Formation and Activation and Modulates Steroidogenesis in Fetal Bovine Ovarian Tissue in Vitro 1
نویسندگان
چکیده
The earliest stages of ovarian follicular development, follicle formation and development the capacity to activate, are critical size reserve. In primates most domestic animals, these occur during fetal life thus, difficult study. Our laboratory has used cattle, an excellent model for human elucidate regulation early in bovine tissue vitro. experiments described here were designed determine if ovaries have activin A its receptors affects and/or activation begin growth. During second trimester, when follicles first form, increased total number primary (activated) cultured cortical pieces, compared control medium; effects similar positive control, insulin. decreased primordial numbers secondary follicles, again mimicking control. previous showed that produce steroids, particularly estradiol progesterone inhibit activation. gonadotropin-treated progesterone, but androstenedione accumulation medium. Messenger RNA type II was detected ovaries, with ACVR2A receptor mRNA more abundant than ACVR2B. Immunohistochemistry localized germ cells all stages, granulosa cells, theca follicles. Staining ACVR2B weaker mostly confined calls. Taken together, results strongly suggest origin 3 plays a role by promoting modulating steroidogenesis.
منابع مشابه
simulation and experimental studies for prediction mineral scale formation in oil field during mixing of injection and formation water
abstract: mineral scaling in oil and gas production equipment is one of the most important problem that occurs while water injection and it has been recognized to be a major operational problem. the incompatibility between injected and formation waters may result in inorganic scale precipitation in the equipment and reservoir and then reduction of oil production rate and water injection rate. ...
Changes in the transcriptome of bovine ovarian cortex during follicle activation in vitro.
The signals that regulate activation, a key transition in ovarian follicular development, are still not well understood, especially in nonrodent species. To gain insight into the regulation of this transition in cattle, we combined a microarray approach with an in vitro system in which ovarian cortical pieces cultured in control medium are enriched for primordial follicles, whereas pieces cultu...
متن کاملmanipulation in dubbing and subtitling
پژوهش حاضر در چارچوب مکتب دستکاری قرار گرفت و با استفاده از تقسیم بندی دوکات (2007) از شیوه های دستکاری، به دنبال یافتن پاسخ برای پرسش های زیر بود: 1-رایج ترین شیوه دستکاری در دوبله فیلم ها کدام است؟ 2-رایج ترین شیوه دستکاری در زیرنویس فیلم ها کدام است؟ 3-دستکاری در دوبله فیلم ها رایج تر است یا در زیرنویس آن ها؟ این پژوهش از نوع تحقیقات توصیفی- مقایسه ای و پیکره ای می باشد. پیکره تحقیق شا...
Effects of resistin on porcine ovarian follicle steroidogenesis in prepubertal animals: an in vitro study
BACKGROUND Resistin was first reported to be an adipocyte-specific hormone, but recent studies have indicated a connection between resistin and reproductive function. However, it is not yet known if resistin is expressed by the ovary and if it can affect steroidogenesis in ovarian follicles from prepubertal pigs. METHODS In this study, using real time PCR, immunoblotting, and ELISA, we quanti...
متن کاملOvarian follicular populations and in vitro steroidogenesis on three different days of the bovine estrous cycle.
This study was undertaken to determine changes in follicular populations on ovaries of dairy cows during three stages of the estrous cycle and their steroidogenic capacity in vitro. Numbers of small (2.0 to 5.0 mm), intermediate (5.1 to 10 mm) and large (greater than 10 mm) antral follicles on ovaries of multiparous cows and heifers (n = 31) in the early luteal (d 4), mid-luteal (d 12) and foll...
متن کاملذخیره در منابع من
با ذخیره ی این منبع در منابع من، دسترسی به آن را برای استفاده های بعدی آسان تر کنید
ژورنال
عنوان ژورنال: Medical research archives
سال: 2023
ISSN: ['2375-1916', '2375-1924']
DOI: https://doi.org/10.18103/mra.v11i7.2.3962