Gene expression profiling of in vitro matured bovine oocytes cultivated with or without cumulus cells.
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Bos taurus
SUBMITTER: Svetlana UZBEKOVA
PROVIDER: E-GEOD-31361 | biostudies-arrayexpress |
REPOSITORIES: biostudies-arrayexpress
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Project description:In vitro maturation (IVM) of the oocytes is a routine method in bovine embryo production. The competence of bovine oocytes to develop into embryo after IVM and in vitro fertilization (IVF) is lower as compared to in vivo preovulatory oocytes. Cumulus cells (CC) that enclose an oocyte are involved in the acquisition of oocyte quality during maturation. Using transcriptomic approach we compared cumulus cells gene expression during IVM with that in vivo preovulatory period. Global transcriptional profiling was performed using cumulus cells collected from mature bovine oocytes (metaphase-II stage) after maturation performed either in vivo or in vitro. In vivo matured cumulus cells were collected from ovulatory follicles of Montbeliard adult cows by ovum pick-up in vivo (OPU, n=4). In vitro matured cumulus cells were recovered from the oocytes after 22h of in vitro culture of cumulus-oocyte complexes (50 COC per experiment) from 2-6 mm ovarian follicles of adult cows (MIV, n=4). Gene expression analysis was carried out between in vivo and in vitro matured cumulus representing a total of 8 slides (dye swap protocol)
2011-08-08 | E-GEOD-31261 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Cumulus cells, surrounding the oocyte, play a key role in the acquisition of oocyte competence to be fertilized and to sustain early embryo development. Cumulus cells contribute to oocyte development by metabolizing energy substrates such as glutathione that may protect the oocyte from oxidative stress damages. The aim of our study was to compare transcriptomics profiles of cumulus enclosed (CEO) and cumulus denuded (CDO) oocytes after in vitro maturation.
2011-08-17 | GSE31361 | GEO
Project description:Follicle stimulating hormone (FSH) and epidermal growth factor (EGF) are currently used on cumulus-oocyte complexes to mimic the luteinizing hormone surge in vitro and induce oocyte maturation and cumulus expansion. We have previously shown that addition of exogenous recombinant growth differentiation factor 9 (GDF9) during oocyte in vitro maturation led to an improvement of oocyte quality, as shown by an increased blastocyst percentage and fetal survival. Our objective was to characterize the effect of FSH/EGF and GDF9 treatments on mouse cumulus cells expression profile by microarray analysis. Cumulus-oocyte complexes (COCs) were recovered from 21 to 26 day old female 129/SV mice, 44 hours post equine chorionic gonadotropin treatment (eCG (5 IU)). For the microarray experiment whole COCs were treated with 293H control medium (0.125% v/v), with 20 ng/ml GDF9 or with a combination of 50 mIU/ml FSH and 10 ng/ml EGF. After 8 hours of in vitro maturation, COCs were denuded by gentle pipetting, the oocytes were removed and the cumulus cells centrifuged and extracted RNA analysed by microarray.
2011-12-10 | E-GEOD-19327 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Cumulus cells are biologically distinct from other follicular cells and perform specialized roles, transmitting signals within the ovary and supporting oocyte maturation during follicular development. The bi-directional communication between the oocyte and the surrounding cumulus cells is crucial for the acquisition of oocyte competence. Using Illumina/deep-sequencing technology, we dissected the small RNAome of pooled human mature MII oocytes and cumulus cells. Cumulus cells and MII mature oocytes small RNA profiles were generated by deep-sequencing, using Illumina 1G sequencer
2015-04-10 | E-GEOD-44792 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Sensitivity of cumulus enclosed-oocytes to metabolic stress during in vitro maturation. A proteomic insight
2019-04-02 | PXD012141 | Pride
Project description:Cumulus cells surrounding the oocyte were sampled at the following stages: developmentally incompetent or poorly competent prophase I oocytes (NC1 oocytes), developmentally competent prophase I oocytes (C1 oocytes), and developmentally competent metaphase II oocytes (C2 oocytes). NC1 samples were collected from immature, unexpanded cumulus-oocytes complexes (COC) from prepubertal (3-week-old) mice, C1 samples from immature, unexpanded cumulus-oocytes complexes (COC) from adult (8-week-old) and C2 samples from mature, expanded COCs obtained from the oviduct from 8-week-old mice after standard superovulation protocol. Global transcriptional profiling was performed using cumulus cells collected from murine ovarian follicles during in vivo oocyte developmental competence acquisition. Cumulus cells were collected at 3 stages: early stage follicles (prophase I arrested oocytes, meiotically competent but developmentally incompetent, n=5), late stage follicles (prophase I arrested oocytes, meiotically competent and developmentally competent, n=5) and ovulatory follicles collected in vivo (metaphase II arrested oocytes, developmentally fully competent, n=5).
2012-10-14 | E-GEOD-36604 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Mouse oocytes control cumulus cell metabolic processes that are deficient in the oocytes themselves and this delegation is necessary for oocyte development. Oocyte-derived bone morphogenetic factor 15 (BMP15) and growth differentiation factor 9 (GDF9) appear to be key regulators of follicular development. The effect of these factors on cumulus cell function before the preovulatory surge of luteinizing hormone (LH) was assessed by analysis of the transcriptomes of cumulus cells from wildtype (WT), Bmp15-/-, and Bmp15-/- Gdf9+/- double mutant (DM) mice using microarray analysis. The biological themes associated with the most highly-affected transcripts were identified using bioinformatic approaches, IPA and GenMAPP/MAPPFinder. There were 5,332, 7,640, and 2,651 transcripts identified to be significantly changed in the comparisons of Bmp15-/- vs. WT, DM vs. WT, and DM vs. Bmp15-/- respectively by the criteria of FC (fold change) p <0.01. Among theses changed transcripts, 744 were commonly changed in all three pair-wise comparisons, and hence were considered to be the most highly affected transcripts by mutation of Bmp15 and Gdf9. IPA Analyses revealed that metabolism was the major theme associated with the most highly-changed transcripts: glycolysis and sterol biosynthesis were the two most significantly affected pathways. Most of the transcripts encoding enzymes for sterol biosynthesis were down-regulated in both mutant cumulus cells and in WT cumulus cell after oocytectomy. Similarly, there was a reduction of de novo-synthesized cholesterol in these cumulus cells. This suggests that oocytes regulate cumulus cell metabolism, particularly sterol biosynthesis, by promoting the expression of corresponding transcripts. Furthermore, in WT-mice, Mvk, Pmvk, Fdps, Sqle, Cyp51, Sc4mol, and Ebp, which encode enzymes in the sterol biosynthetic pathway, were found to be expressed robustly in cumulus cells, but expression was barely detectable in oocytes. Levels of de novo-synthesized cholesterol were significantly higher in cumulusâenclosed oocytes than denuded oocytes. These results indicate that mouse oocytes are deficient in their ability to synthesize cholesterol and require cumulus cells to provide them with products of the sterol biosynthetic pathway. Oocyte-derived BMP15 and GDF9 may promote this metabolic pathway in cumulus cells as compensation for their own deficiencies. Experiment Overall Design: Three sets of independent cumulus cell samples were collected for each genotype (wild type, Bmp15-/-, and Bmp15-/-Gdf9+/-) of mice, and were used for the array study as shown below. Experiment Overall Design: Array Genotype Sample Experiment Overall Design: GC_430_2_GES05_0161_033105_1.CEL WT 1 Experiment Overall Design: GC_430_2_GES05_0162_033105_1.CEL WT 2 Experiment Overall Design: GC_430_2_GES05_0163_033105_1.CEL WT 3 Experiment Overall Design: GC_430_2_GES05_0164_033105_1.CEL Bmp15-/- 4 Experiment Overall Design: GC_430_2_GES05_0165_033105_1.CEL Bmp15-/- 5 Experiment Overall Design: GC_430_2_GES05_0166_033105_1.CEL Bmp15-/- 6 Experiment Overall Design: GC_430_2_GES05_0167_033105_1.CEL DM 7 Experiment Overall Design: GC_430_2_GES05_0168_033105_1.CEL DM 8 Experiment Overall Design: GC_430_2_GES05_0169_033105_1.CEL DM 9
2008-06-15 | E-GEOD-7225 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:In cattle, almost all fully grown vesicle stage oocytes (GV) have the ability to resume meisos, develop to Metaphase II stage (MII), support fertilization and progress through the early embryonic cycles in vitro. Yet without intensive selection, the majority fail to develop to the blastocyst stage. Using the Affymetrix Bovine Genome Array, global mRNA expression analysis of immature (GV) and in vitro matured (IVM) bovine oocytes was carried out to characterize the transcriptome of the bovine oocyte and to identify the key pathways associated with oocyte meiotic maturation and developmental potential. Immature and in vitro matured bovine oocytes were collected for RNA extraction and hybridization on Affymetrix GeneChip Bovine Genome array. Careful removal of cumulus and selection of oocytes was carried out under the stereo microscope in order to examine the actual cumulus-free temporal oocyte gene expression profiles. Immature oocytes at time 0 h and in vitro matured oocytes at 24 h were collected for analysis.
2011-04-25 | E-GEOD-23449 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:In mammals, the capacity of the female germ cell, the oocyte, to develop into embryo is acquired throughout meiotic maturation. Immature oocyte cannot be fertilized while mature oocyte is apt to accept spermatozoa and to develop an embryo. In a follicle, the oocyte is surrounded by mural granulosa cells (GC) and is physically and metabolically coupled with specialized granulosa cumulus cells (CC) which play an important role in oocyte maturation and fertilization. Factors expressing in GC and CC during maturation may reflect the oocyte quality, i.e. its capacity to be fertilized and assure early embryo development. However, the modifications of the content and the amount of peptide/proteins in the oocyte and the surrounding CC during oocyte maturation are mostly unknown and so there is not an accurate way of evaluating/monitoring how different in vitro maturation (IVM) protocols being in use in assisted reproduction technologies, can affect the process. In this context, Intact Cell MALDI-TOF Mass Spectrometry (ICM-MS) was applied to bovine follicular cells (bovine single oocytes, cumulus cells and granulosa cells) in order to characterize proteomic changes that occur in the follicle during female gamete development. In order to characterize finely endogenous molecular species observed on ICM-MS profiles and to identify markers of interest with their post-translational modifications, we carried out top-down proteomic on the different follicular cells from oocyte, oocyte-cumulus complexes, cumulus cells and granulosa cells protein extracts. Prior to top-down MS using a dual linear ion trap Fourier Transform Mass Spectrometer LTQ Orbitrap Velos, depending on the amount of available biological material, we employed three analytic strategies as a direct infusion, a mono-dimensional liquid chromatography (µLC-1D-MS/MS) and an off-line multi-dimensional liquid chromatography combining four fractionations (based on reverse phase or gel filtration LC) to µLC-MS/MS. Here, we deposited our dataset from µLC-1D-MS/MS (analyses of oocytes, oocyte-cumulus complexes, cumulus cells and granulosa cells protein extracts) and MDLC-MS/MS (analyses of granulosa cells protein extract).
2017-04-10 | PXD004892 | Pride
Project description:Four groups of human oocytes from in vitro fertilization programme were analysed using microarrays: 1.) oocytes matured in vivo (retrieved as mature by ultrasound follicular aspiration but not fertilized after in vitro fertilization), 2.) oocytes matured in vitro in a conventional way (in a maturation medium with added gonadotropins FSH and HCG), 3.) oocytes matured in vitro by a new approach (in a maturation medium with added gonadotropins FSH and HCG, and in a co-culture with cumulus cells from mature oocytes of the same patient), and 4.) not matured oocytes which did not mature in spite of in vitro maturation procedure. Each group of oocytes consisted of three biological replicates with 10 oocytes per replicate therefore 12 oocyte samples and altogether 120 human oocytes were analyzed by microarrays.
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