Differential gene expression during porcine conceptus trophoblastic elongation and attachment to the uterine epithelium
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ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Sus scrofa
PROVIDER: GSE12705 | GEO | 2008/09/10
SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PRJNA112723
REPOSITORIES: GEO
Similar Datasets
Project description:The objective of the present investigation was to utilize the GeneChip® Porcine Genome Array from Affymetrix possessing 20, 201 unique probe sets to identify differentially expressed genes during rapid trophoblastic elongation and attachment to the uterine surface in the pig. Identification and characterization of conceptus gene expression patterns during rapid trophoblastic elongation and attachment in the pig will provide a better understanding of the events required for successful implantation and embryonic survival. Experiment Overall Design: Four chips were used for each morphological stage of development (spherical, tubular, Day 12 filamentous and Day 14 filamentous). RNA utilized for each chip represented a unique pool of conceptus total RNA for the respective morphological stage of development. Prior to target labeling, RNA was further purified (RNeasy MinElute Cleanup, Qiagen, Valencia, CA). Target labeling, GeneChip® hybridization, scanning and quantification were conducted by The University of Tulsa Microarray Core Facility. Affymetrix GeneChip Operating Software (GCOS version 1.1.1, Affymetrix, Santa Clara, CA) was used to quantitate each GeneChip®. The summary intensities for each probe were loaded into DNA-Chip Analyzer (dChip), version 1.3 for normalization, standardization, and analysis.
2008-10-25 | E-GEOD-12705 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Differential gene expression during porcine conceptus trophoblastic elongation and attachment to the uterine epithelium
| PRJNA112723 | ENA
Project description:Transcriptome profiling of in vivo-derived porcine conceptus at the tubular stage (12-80 mm) during the elongation period of peri-implantation development. Keywords: Embryo stage of development
2005-12-31 | GSE3875 | GEO
Project description:The porcine conceptus undergoes rapid differentiation and expansion of its trophoblastic membranes between Days 11 and 12 of gestation. Concomitant with trophoblast elongation, production of conceptus estrogen, the porcine embryonic pregnancy recognition signal increases. Conceptus attachment to the uterine surface epithelium starts after Day 13 initiating epitheliochorial placentation. To analyze the transcriptome changes in the endometrium in the course of maternal recognition of pregnancy (MRP), deep sequencing of endometrial RNA samples of Day 12 pregnant animals (n=4) and corresponding non-pregnant controls (n=4) was performed using Illumina RNA-Seq. Between 30 and 35 million sequence reads per sample were produced and mapped to the porcine genome (Sscrofa10.2). Analysis of read counts revealed 2,593 differentially expressed genes (DEG). Expression of selected genes was validated by the use of quantitative real-time RT-PCR. Bioinformatics analysis identified several functional terms specifically overrepresented for up-regulated or down-regulated genes. Comparison of the RNA-Seq data from Days 12 and 14 of pregnancy was performed at the level of all expressed genes, of the DEG, and at the level of functional categories. This revealed specific gene expression patterns, reflecting the different functions of the endometrium during these stages, i.e. recognition of pregnancy and preparation for conceptus attachment. Genes related to mitosis, immune response, epithelial cell differentiation and development, proteolysis, and prostaglandin signaling and metabolism are discussed in detail. In conclusion, this study identified comprehensive transcriptome changes in porcine endometrium associated with MRP and initiation of implantation and a number of genes and pathways potentially involved in regulation of these processes. In total, 8 samples were analyzed, 4 biological replicates for pregnant animals (samples from 4 different animals) and 4 biological replicates for cyclic controls (samples from 4 different animals)
2013-10-31 | E-GEOD-48862 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Conceptus implantation to the uterine endometrium is required for pregnancy establishment, during which non-invasive trophoblasts attach and adhere to the uterine endometrium or invasive trophoblasts invade into the uterine stroma, followed by placental formation in most mammalian species. During peri-implantation period, conceptuses must communicate with the uterine endometrium if they are to survive and proceed to attachment to the uterine epithelium. Despite numerous studies performed on the bovine species, molecular mechanisms associated with their attachment processes, particularly the initial attachment to the endometrial epithelium, have not been well characterized.
2017-12-01 | GSE99654 | GEO
Project description:The porcine conceptus undergoes rapid differentiation and expansion of its trophoblastic membranes between Days 11 and 12 of gestation. Concomitant with trophoblast elongation, production of conceptus estrogen, the porcine embryonic pregnancy recognition signal increases. Conceptus attachment to the uterine surface epithelium starts after Day 13 initiating epitheliochorial placentation. To analyze the transcriptome changes in the endometrium in the course of maternal recognition of pregnancy (MRP), deep sequencing of endometrial RNA samples of Day 12 pregnant animals (n=4) and corresponding non-pregnant controls (n=4) was performed using Illumina RNA-Seq. Between 30 and 35 million sequence reads per sample were produced and mapped to the porcine genome (Sscrofa10.2). Analysis of read counts revealed 2,593 differentially expressed genes (DEG). Expression of selected genes was validated by the use of quantitative real-time RT-PCR. Bioinformatics analysis identified several functional terms specifically overrepresented for up-regulated or down-regulated genes. Comparison of the RNA-Seq data from Days 12 and 14 of pregnancy was performed at the level of all expressed genes, of the DEG, and at the level of functional categories. This revealed specific gene expression patterns, reflecting the different functions of the endometrium during these stages, i.e. recognition of pregnancy and preparation for conceptus attachment. Genes related to mitosis, immune response, epithelial cell differentiation and development, proteolysis, and prostaglandin signaling and metabolism are discussed in detail. In conclusion, this study identified comprehensive transcriptome changes in porcine endometrium associated with MRP and initiation of implantation and a number of genes and pathways potentially involved in regulation of these processes.
2013-10-31 | GSE48862 | GEO
Project description:Transcriptome profiling of in vivo-derived porcine conceptus at the tubular stage (12-80 mm) during the elongation period of peri-implantation development. Keywords: Embryo stage of development Transcriptome profiling of in vivo derivied porcine conceptuses at critical stages of pre-implantation development is being investigated to ascertain gene expression profiles associated with competent embryo development.
2005-12-30 | E-GEOD-3875 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:This study relates to pregnancy outcome after assisted reproduction of fertility-classified cattle. The aim is to investigate how the uterine environment impacts and programs conceptus survival and development. The study found that ripple effects of dysregulated conceptus-endometrial interactions elicit post-elongation pregnancy loss in subfertile animals during the implantation period.
2017-12-12 | GSE107891 | GEO
Project description:Patients with molar pregnancy are at risk of developing persistent trophoblastic disease (PTD). Previous study indicated that PTD risk was not related to evacuation time of hydatidiform mole (HM), leading to our hypothesis that HM might be pre-programmed before evacuation to determine the PTD risk. Considering the similarity between PTD and tumorigenesis, we investigated the methylation alterations in PTD conceptus using reduced representation bisulfite sequencing (RRBS), in order to identify potential predictors for PTD.
2015-06-01 | GSE65881 | GEO
Project description:Background: During the process of elongation, the embryo increases in size within the uterus while the extra-embryonic tissues (EET) develop and differentiate in preparation for implantation. As it grows, the ovoid embryo changes shape into first a tubular and then a filamentous form. This process is directed by numerous genes and pathways, the expression of which may be altered in the case of developmental irregularities such as when the conceptus is shorter than expected or when the embryo develops after splitting. In bovines, efforts to understand the molecular basis of elongation have employed trophoblastic vesicles (TVs)—short tubular EET pieces lacking an embryo—which also elongate in vivo. To date, however, we lack molecular analyses of TVs at the ovoid or filamentous stages that might shed light on the expression changes involved. Methods: Following in vivo development, we collected bovine conceptuses from the ovoid (D12) to filamentous stages (D18), sectioned them into small pieces with or without their embryonic disc (ED), and then transferred them to a receptive bovine uterus to assess their elongation abilities. We also grew spherical blastocysts in vitro up to D8, and subjected them to the same treatment. We then assessed differences in gene expression between the different samples and fully elongating controls at different stages of elongation using a bovine array (10K) and an extended qPCR array comprising 224 genes across 24 pathways. Results: In vivo, TVs elongated more or less depending on the stage at which they had been created and the time spent in utero. Their daily elongation rates differed from control EET, with the rates of TVs sometimes resembling those of earlier-stage EET. Overall, the molecular signatures of TVs followed a similar developmental trajectory as intact EET from D12–D18. However, within each stage, TVs and intact EET displayed distinct expression dynamics, some of which were shared with other short epithelial models. Conclusions: Differences between TVs and EET likely result from multiple factors, including a reduction in the length and signaling capabilities of TVs, delayed elongation from inadequate uterine signals, and modified crosstalk between the conceptus and the uterus. These findings confirm that close coordination between uterine, embryonic, and extraembryonic tissues is required to orchestrate proper elongation and, based on the partial differentiation observed, raise questions about the presence/absence of certain developmental cues or even their asynchronies.
2024-01-11 | GSE146768 | GEO