PL EN


Preferencje help
Widoczny [Schowaj] Abstrakt
Liczba wyników
2007 | 63 | 06 |

Tytuł artykułu

Produkcja zarodkow swin in vitro - nowe metody

Warianty tytułu

EN
In vitro production [IVP] of pig embryos: recent aspects

Języki publikacji

PL

Abstrakty

EN
This review presents the evolution and current possibilities, state of knowledge and prospects for in vitro production of pig embryos. Development of this technology for use in the international pig industry remains slow. IVP systems are generally comprised of three stage-specific culture environments: in vitro oocyte maturation (IVM), in vitro fertilization (IVF), and in vitro embryo culture (IVC). Hormonal supplements, such as FSH, eCG or hCG and follicular fluid, are added to the IVM medium in order to mimic the in vivo situation and stimulate nuclear maturation of the oocyte. Important elements are the cumulus cells that play a protective and metabolic role in oocyte cytoplasmic maturation. Efficiency of cytoplasmic maturation includes the ability of the oocyte to block the penetration of more than one sperm and also to support the decondensation of the sperm head within the ooplasm of the fertilized oocyte. The main feature, widely perceived to be a distinctive trait in porcine IVF, is the high prevalence of polyspermic fertilization. In the great majority of IVP studies on the pig, oocytes are harvested from the ovaries of prepubertal gilts out of necessity, due to the relative unavailability of adult sow ovaries. In fact, penetration rates exceeding 80% are typically achieved in prepubertal gilt oocytes, but polyspermy rates rarely measure less than 40%. When using sow oocytes, polyspermy rates in the range of 10% are routinely achieved. Instead, a number of porcine IVP groups routinely obtain a blastocyst formation rate of about 30% from in vitro matured oocytes, which is on par with that achieved in other farm animal species. Parameter for evaluating the success of a given porcine IVP system are also not without their pitfalls. Parameters used to define embryo quality include blastocyst morphology, total and inner cell mass, cell number, chromosomal abnormalities, metabolism, gene expression and apoptosis. One parameter of particular interest in the pig is apoptosis. The nuclear apoptotic features can be visualized using relatively simple fluorescent DNA-labeling techniques called TUNEL.

Wydawca

-

Rocznik

Tom

63

Numer

06

Opis fizyczny

s.627-631,fot.,bibliogr.

Twórcy

  • Akademia Rolnicza w Poznaniu, ul.Wojska Polskiego 52, 60-625 Poznan
autor

Bibliografia

  • 1.Abeydeera L. R.: In vitro production of embryos in swine. Theriogenology 2002, 57, 257-273.
  • 2.Abeydeera L. R., Wang W. H., Cantley T. C., Prather R. S., Day B. N.: Presence of beta-mercaptoethanol can increase the glutathione content of pig oocytes matured in vitro and the rate of blastocyst development after in vitro fertilization. Theriogenology 1998, 50, 747-756.
  • 3.Allworth A. E., Albertini D. F.: Meiotic maturation in cultured bovine oocytes is accompanied by remodeling of the cumulus cell cytoskeleton. Dev. Biol. 1993, 158, 101-112.
  • 4.Byrne A. T., Southgate J., Brison D. R., Leese H. J.: Analysis of apoptosis in the preimplantation bovine embryo using TUNEL. J. Reprod. Fertil. 1999, 117, 97-105.
  • 5.Cotter T. G., Lennon S. V., Glynn J. G., Martin S. J.: Cell death via apoptosis and its relationship to growth, development and differentiation of both tumour and normal cells. Anticancer Res. 2001, 10, 1153-1159.
  • 6.Coy P., Martinez E., Ruiz S., Vazquez J. M., Roca J., Gadea J.: Environment and medium volume influence in vitro fertilisation of pig oocytes. Zygote 1993, 1, 209-213.
  • 7.Ducibella T.: Biochemical and cellular insights into the temporal window of normal fertilization. Theriogenology 1998, 49, 53-65.
  • 8.Funahashi H., Cantley T. C., Stumpf T. T., Terlouw S. L., Day B. N.: Use of low-salt culture medium for in vitro maturation of porcine oocytes is associated with elevated oocyte glutathione levels and enhanced male pronuclear formation after in vitro fertilization. Biol. Reprod. 1994, 51, 633-639.
  • 9.Hao Y., Lai L., Mao J., Im G. S., Bonk A., Prather R. S.: Apoptosis and in vitro development of preimplantation porcine embryo derived in vitro or by nuclear transfer. Biol. Reprod. 2003, 69, 501-507.
  • 10.Jeong B. S., Yang X.: Cysteine, glutathione and percoll treatments improve porcine oocyte maturation and fertilization in vitro. Mol. Reprod. Dev. 2001, 59, 330-335.
  • 11.Ka H. H., Sawai K., Wang W. H., Im K. S., Niwa K.: Amino acids in maturation medium and presence of cumulus cells at fertilization promote male pronuclear formation in porcine oocytes matured and penetrated in vitro. Biol. Reprod. 1997, 57, 1478-1483.
  • 12.Kerr J. F., Wyllie A. H., Currie A. R.: Apoptosis: a basic biological phenomenon with wide-ranging implications in tissue kinetics. Br. J. Cancer 1972, 26, 239-257.
  • 13.Khatir H., Lonergan P., Carolan C., Mermillod P.: Prepubertal bovine oocyte: a negative model for studying oocyte developmental competence. Mol. Reprod. Dev. 1996, 45, 231-239.
  • 14.Kidson A., Rubio-Pomar F. J., a van Knegsel H. T., a van Tol K., Hazeleger W., Ducro-Steverink D. W. B., Colenbrander B., Dieleman S. J., Bevers M. M.: Quality of porcine blastocysts produced in vitro in the presence or absence of GH. Biol. Reprod. 2004, 127, 165-177.
  • 15.Kikuchi K., Nagai T., Motlik J., Shioya Y., Izaike Y.: Effect of follicle cells on in vitro fertilization of pig follicular oocytes. Theriogenology 1993, 39, 593-599.
  • 16.Lafleur M. V., Hoorweg J. J., Joenje H., Westmijze E. J., Retel J.: The ambivalent role of glutathione in the protection of DNA against singlet oxygen. Free Radic. Res. 1994, 21, 9-17.
  • 17.Li Y. H., Ma W., Li M., Hou Y., Jiao L. H., Wang W. H.: Reduced polyspermic penetration in porcine oocytes inseminated in a new in vitro fertilization (IVF) System: Straw IVF1. Biol. Reprod. 2003, 69, 1580-1585.
  • 18.Luca X., Martinez E. A., Roca J., Vazquez J. M. O., Gil M. A., Pastor L. M., Alabart J. L.: Relationship between antral follicle size, oocyte diameters and nuclear maturation of immature oocytes in pigs. Theriogenology 2002, 58, 871-885.
  • 19.Lucas X., Martinez E. A., Roca J., Vazquez J. M., Gil M. A., Pastor L. M., Alabart J. L.: Influence of follicle size on the penetrability of immature pig oocytes for homologous in vitro penetration assay. Theriogenology 2003, 60, 659-667.
  • 20.Marchal R., Feugang J. M., Perreau C., Venturi E., Terqui M., Mermillod P.: Meiotic and developmental competence of prepubertal and adult swine oocytes. Theriogenology 2001, 56, 17-29.
  • 21.McCauley T. C., Mazza M. R., Didion B. A., Mao J., Wu G., Coppola G., Coppola G. F., Di Berardino D., Day B. N.: Chromosomal abnormalities in Day-6, in vitro-produced, pig embryos. Theriogenology 2003, 60.
  • 22.Medvedev S., Onishi A., Fuchimoto D.-I., Iwamoto M., Nagai T.: Advanced in vitro production of pig blastocysts obtained through determining the time for glucose supplementation. J. Reprod. Dev. 2004, 50, 71-76.
  • 23.O'Brien J., Dwarte D., Ryan J. P., Maxwell W. M., Evans G.: Comparison of in vitro maturation, in vitro fertilization, metabolism and ultrastructure of oocytes from prepubertal and adult pigs. Reprod. Dom. Anim. 2000, 35, 101-107.
  • 24.O'Brien J. K., Dwarte D., Ryan J. P., Maxwell W. M., Evans G.: Developmental capacity, energy metabolism and ultrastructure of mature oocytes from prepubertal and adult sheep. Reprod. Fertil. Dev. 1996, 8, 1029-1037.
  • 25.Paz P. De, Sanchez A. J., De la Fuente J., Chamorro C. A., Alvarez M., Anel E., Anel L.: Ultrastructural and cytochemical comparison between calf and cow oocytes. Theriogenology 2001, 55, 1107-1116.
  • 26.Somfai T., Kikuchi K., Medvedev S., Onishi A., Iwamoto M., Fuchimoto D. I., Ozawa M., Noguchi J., Kaneko H., Ohnuma K., Sato E., Nagai T.: Development to the blastocyst stage of immature pig oocytes arrested before the metaphase-II stage and fertilized in vitro. Anim. Reprod. Sci. 2005.
  • 27.Soom Van A., Boerjan M.: Assessment of mammalian embryo quality: Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht 2002.
  • 28.Tanghe S., Van Soom A., Nauwynck H., Coryn M., De Kruif A.: Minireview: Functions of the cumulus oophorus during oocyte maturation, ovulation, and fertilization. Mol. Reprod. Dev. 2002, 61, 414-424.
  • 29.Tatemoto H., Ootaki K., Shigeta K., Muto N.: Enhancement of developmental competenceafter in vitro fertilization of porcine oocytes by treatment with ascorbic acid 2-O-alpha-glucoside during in vitro maturation. Biol. Reprod. 2001, 65, 1800-1806.
  • 30.Tatemoto H., Sakurai N., Muto N.: Protection of porcine oocytes against apoptotic cell death caused by oxidative stress during in vitro maturation: role of cumulus cells. Biol. Reprod. 2000, 63, 805-810.
  • 31.Vatzias G., Hagen D. R.: Effects of porcine follicular fluid and oviduct-conditioned media on maturation and fertilization of porcine oocytes in vitro. Biol. Reprod. 1999, 60, 42-48.
  • 32.Wang W. H., Abeydeera L. R., Han Y. M., Prather R. S., Day B. N.: Morphologic evaluation and actin filament distribution in porcine embryos produced in vitro and in vivo. Biol. Reprod. 1999, 60, 1020-1028.
  • 33.Wang W. H., Day B. N.: Development of porcine embryos produced by IVM/IVF in a medium with or without protein supplementation: effects of extracellular glutathione. Zygote 2002, 10, 109-115.
  • 34.Wei Z., Park K. W., Day B. N., Prather R. S.: Effect of epidermal growth factor on preimplantation development and its receptor expression in porcine embryos. Mol. Reprod. Dev. 2001, 60, 457-462.
  • 35.Yoshioka K., Suzuki Ch., Itoh S., Kikuchi K., Iwamura S., Rodriguez-Martinez H.: Production of piglets derived from in vitro-produced blastocysts fertilized and cultured in chemically defined media: Effects of theophylline, adenosine, and cysteine during in vitro fertilization. Biol. Reprod. 2003, 69, 2092-2099.
  • 36.Zimmermann K. C., Bonzon C., Green D. R.: The machinery of programmed cell death. Pharmacol. Ther. 2001, 92, 57-70.
  • 37.Zimmermann K. C., Green D. R.: How cells die: apoptosis pathways. J. Allergy Clin. Immunol. 2001, 108, 99-103.

Typ dokumentu

Bibliografia

Identyfikatory

Identyfikator YADDA

bwmeta1.element.agro-article-df318472-bee6-4346-9507-782f3245a356
JavaScript jest wyłączony w Twojej przeglądarce internetowej. Włącz go, a następnie odśwież stronę, aby móc w pełni z niej korzystać.