FSH–FSHR3–stem cells in ovary surface epithelium: basis for adult ovarian biology, failure, aging, and cancer

Bhartiya, Deepa; Singh, Jarnail

doi:10.1530/rep-14-0220

Cited by 63 publications

(53 citation statements)

References 115 publications

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“…This last hypothesis predicts post-natal oogenesis in the adult ovary, a controversial concept that has led to universally accepting that the ovary, at birth, is equipped with a predefined pool of oocytes that, with ageing, undergoes an irreversible decline. Considering that a niche of stem cells is present in each type of tissue, this hypothesis may not be so fanciful considering that there are already papers and protocols aiming to isolate and identify ovarian stem cells [27][28][29].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Improvement of Embryo Recovery in Holstein Cows Treated by Intra-Ovarian Platelet Rich Plasma before Superovulation

Crémonesi

Bonfanti

Idda

et al. 2020

Veterinary Sciences

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The current research was designed to evaluate if intra-ovarian administration of autologous platelet rich plasma (PRP) before superovulation could increase the number of follicles responsive to gonadotropin treatment in order to improve embryo recovery in donor cows. Eight Holstein-Friesian cows of proven fertility were employed. After estrous synchronization, at the 18th day of diestrous, the right ovary of each cow was left untreated and served as control while the left ovary was inoculated with 5 mL of PRP. Cows were left to spontaneously return to estrous, and nine days later, a standard superovulation was initiated for every cow. Seven days after artificial insemination (AI), putative embryos were collected by flushing the right and left uterine horns separately. All statistics were calculated by ANOVA. The mean number of follicles, evaluated by transrectal ultrasound scanning, did not statistically differ before PRP treatment between right (control) and left (treated) ovaries (9.18 ± 1.35 and 7.32 ± 1.67, p = 0.28, respectively) as well as at 48 h after PRP injection (7.67 ± 2.52 and 8.00 ± 2.00, p = 0.73, respectively). A statistical (p = 0.023) difference was found in the average number of follicles at the last gonadotropin injection between control and treated ovaries (11.33 ± 2.89 and 20.00 ± 9.17, respectively). The statistically different (p = 0.0037) number of grade 1-2 blastocysts harvested from the uterine horn ipsilateral to control ovaries in comparison to that collected from the treated ones (6.63 ± 2.92 and 14.75 ± 5.92, respectively) suggests that intra-ovarian injection of PRP before superovulation could exert beneficial effects both in latent follicle growth and in vivo embryo production.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Improvement of Embryo Recovery in Holstein Cows Treated by Intra-Ovarian Platelet Rich Plasma before Superovulation

Crémonesi

Bonfanti

Idda

et al. 2020

Veterinary Sciences

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“…MST1 and LATS2 were down-regulated during follicle formation and depletion with age, but the expression level of YAP1 was up-regulated at all time points until 10M. Based on this result, we hypothesized that the 7D mice were not in the gonadotropin phase because they could not yet regulate the levels of stem cells and OGSC proliferation remained in the stationary phase of the cell cycle [46]. However, there is increased differentiation of follicles with advanced age when gonadotropin levels are elevated and the proliferation rate of OGSCs is accelerated.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ovarian Germline Stem Cells (OGSCs) and the Hippo Signaling Pathway Association with Physiological and Pathological Ovarian Aging in Mice

Zhou

Zheng

et al. 2015

Cell Physiol Biochem

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Background: The Hippo signaling pathway plays fundamental roles in stem cell maintenance in a variety of tissues and has thus implications for stem cell biology. Key components of this recently discovered pathway have been shown to be associated with primordial follicle activation. However, whether the Hippo signaling pathway plays a role in the development of Ovarian Germline Stem Cells (OGSCs) during physiological and pathological ovarian aging in mice is unknown. Methods: Mice at the age of 7 days (7D), or of 2, 10, or 20 months (2M, 10M, 20M) and mice at 2M treated with TPT and CY/BUS drugs were selected as physiological and pathological ovarian aging models, respectively. Immunohistochemistry was used to assess the development of follicles, and the co-localization of genes characteristic of OGSCs with MST1, LATS2 and YAP1 was assessed by immunofluorescence, western blotting and real-time PCR methods. Results: The Hippo signal pathway and MVH/OCT4 genes were co-expressed in the mouse ovarian cortex. The level and co-localization of LATS2, MST1, MVH, and OCT4 were significantly decreased with increased age, but YAP1 was more prevalent in the mouse ovarian cortex of 2M mice than 7D mice and was not observed in 20M mice. Furthermore, YAP1, MVH, and OCT4 were gradually decreased after TPT and CY/BUS treatment, and LATS2 mRNA and protein up-regulation persisted in TPT- and CY/BUS-treated mice. However, the expression of MST1 was lower in the TPT and CY/BUS groups compared with the control group. In addition, pYAP1 protein showed the highest expression in the ovarian cortexes of 7D mice compared with 20M mice, and the value of pYAP1/YAP1 decreased from 7D to 20M. Moreover, pYAP1 decreased in the TPT- and CY/BUS-treated groups, but the value of pYAP1/YAP1 increased in these groups. Conclusion: Taken together, our results show that the Hippo signaling pathway is associated with the changes that take place in OGSCs during physiological and pathological ovarian aging in mice. Thus, the Hippo signaling pathway may be involved in the development schedule of OGSCs.

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“…5). Elevated ERK expression has been detected in various human tumours, such as ovarian, colon, breast and lung cancer (85)(86)(87)(88). Denkert et al (89) found that the expression of MAPK phosphatase-1 (MKP-1) in normal ovarian surface epithelium and benign cystadenomas is increased compared to invasive carcinomas and low malignancy potential tumors and borderline tumors.…”

Section: Erk/mapk Signalling Pathway and Tumorigenesismentioning

confidence: 99%

ERK/MAPK signalling pathway and tumorigenesis (Review)

et al. 2020

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Mitogen-activated protein kinase (MAPK) cascades are key signalling pathways that regulate a wide variety of cellular processes, including proliferation, differentiation, apoptosis and stress responses. The MAPK pathway includes three main kinases, MAPK kinase kinase, MAPK kinase and MAPK, which activate and phosphorylate downstream proteins. The extracellular signal-regulated kinases ERK1 and ERK2 are evolutionarily conserved, ubiquitous serine-threonine kinases that regulate cellular signalling under both normal and pathological conditions. ERK expression is critical for development and their hyperactivation plays a major role in cancer development and progression. The Ras/Raf/MAPK (MEK)/ERK pathway is the most important signalling cascade among all MAPK signal transduction pathways, and plays a crucial role in the survival and development of tumour cells. The present review discusses recent studies on Ras and ERK pathway members. With respect to processes downstream of ERK activation, the role of ERK in tumour proliferation, invasion and metastasis is highlighted, and the role of the ERK/MAPK signalling pathway in tumour extracellular matrix degradation and tumour angiogenesis is emphasised. signalling elements that regulate basic processes including cell proliferation, differentiation and stress responses (1-3). These cascades transmit signals through sequential activation of three to five layers of protein kinases known as MAPK kinase kinase kinase (MAP4K), MAPK kinase kinase (MAP3K), MAPK kinase (MAPKK), MAPK and MAPK-activated protein kinases (MAPKAPK). The first three central layers are considered as a basic core unit, while the last two layers appear in some cascades and can vary among cells and stimuli. Four MAPK cascades have been defined based on the components in the MAPK layer: ERK1/2, c-Jun N-terminal kinase (JNK), p38 MAPK and ERK5. This review focuses on the ERK cascade (4-6) which involves several kinases in the MAP3K layer (mainly Rafs), including Ras/Raf/MAPK (MEK) 1/2 at the MAPKK layer, ERK1/2 at the MAPK layer and several MAPKAPKs in the next layer (ribosomal s6 kinases, MAP kinase-interacting serine/threonine-protein kinases, mitogen-and stress-activated protein kinases and cytosolic phospholipase A2). ERK cascades are highly regulated cascades that are responsible for basic cellular processes, including cell proliferation and differentiation. These regulatory factors affect bispecific phosphatases (7-10), scaffold proteins (11-14), signal duration and intensity (15), and the dynamic subcellular localization of cascade components (16,17). Due to the importance of the ERK cascade, ERK disorders are harmful to cells and ultimately to the body. Excessive activation of upstream proteins and kinases in the ERK pathway has been shown to induce various diseases, including cancer, inflammation, developmental disorders and neurological disorders (18-22). Since ERK1 and ERK2 are very similar, the singular form of ERK is used in this review, although two subtypes exist. Dysfunction in the Ras-ERK pat...

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FSH–FSHR3–stem cells in ovary surface epithelium: basis for adult ovarian biology, failure, aging, and cancer

Cited by 63 publications

References 115 publications

Improvement of Embryo Recovery in Holstein Cows Treated by Intra-Ovarian Platelet Rich Plasma before Superovulation

Improvement of Embryo Recovery in Holstein Cows Treated by Intra-Ovarian Platelet Rich Plasma before Superovulation

Ovarian Germline Stem Cells (OGSCs) and the Hippo Signaling Pathway Association with Physiological and Pathological Ovarian Aging in Mice

ERK/MAPK signalling pathway and tumorigenesis (Review)

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