Intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI) for the treatment of canine infertility

Fulton, Robert M.; Keskintepe, Levent; Durrant, Barbara S.; Fayrer-Hosken, R.A.

doi:10.1016/s0093-691x(98)90719-1

Cited by 15 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…The poor fertilization is due, in part, to high rates of polyspermy (Saint-Dizier et al, 2001;Hatoya et al, 2006a). ICSI has equally been poor and has not overcome this dual problem of polyspermy and low fertilization ability (Fulton et al, 1998). Although we observed decent in vitro development of in vivo fertilized and flushed canine morulae to the blastocyst stages in SOF medium cultured under 5% oxygen tensions (Wilcox et al, 2009), a 4-to 8-cell block commonly occurs that contributes to their exceptionally poor in vitro development (Yamada et al, 1992;Otoi et al, 2000;Hori and Tsutsui, 2003;Hatoya et al, 2006a).…”

Section: In Vitro Production (Ivp) Of Embryosmentioning

confidence: 68%

Early embryonic development, assisted reproductive technologies, and pluripotent stem cell biology in domestic mammals

Hall

Hinrichs

Lazzari

et al. 2013

The Veterinary Journal

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Over many decades assisted reproductive technologies, including artificial insemination, embryo transfer, in vitro production (IVP) of embryos, cloning by somatic cell nuclear transfer (SCNT), and stem cell culture, have been developed with the aim of refining breeding strategies for improved production and health in animal husbandry. More recently, biomedical applications of these technologies, in particular, SCNT and stem cell culture, have been pursued in domestic mammals in order to create models for human disease and therapy. The following review focuses on presenting important aspects of pre-implantation development in cattle, pigs, horses, and dogs. Biological aspects and impact of assisted reproductive technologies including IVP, SCNT, and culture of pluripotent stem cells are also addressed.

show abstract

Section: In Vitro Production (Ivp) Of Embryosmentioning

confidence: 68%

Early embryonic development, assisted reproductive technologies, and pluripotent stem cell biology in domestic mammals

Hall

Hinrichs

Lazzari

et al. 2013

The Veterinary Journal

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Since that report, little progress has been made, and, on average, only 20% of ovarian oocytes complete nuclear maturation in vitro (Cinone et al, 1992;Yamada et al, 1992Yamada et al, , 1993Nickson et al, 1993;Bolamba et al, 1998Bolamba et al, , 2002England, 1998, 1999a, Hewitt andEngland, b;Otoi et al, , 2001Otoi et al, , 2002Luvoni et al, 2001Luvoni et al, , 2003Saint-Dizier et al, 2001a, b;Songsasen et al, , 2003bRodrigues and Rodrigues, 2003a, b;Kim et al, 2004Kim et al, , 2005Rodrigues et al, 2004;de los Reyes et al, 2005). As a consequence of this inability to develop a consistently effective IVM system, other techniques that require in vitro oocyte culture (e.g., IVF) also have met with limited success (Yamada et al, 1992;Fulton et al, 1998;England et al, 2001;Rodrigues et al, 2004). For example, over the past 30 years, there has been only a handful of studies reporting embryonic development in the dog after IVM/IVF (Yamada et al, 1992;England et al, 2001;Rodrigues et al, 2004).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Oocyte biology and challenges in developing in vitro maturation systems in the domestic dog

Songsasen

Wildt

2007

Animal Reproduction Science

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The oocyte of the domestic dog is unique from that of other mammalian species studied to date. Ovulation occurs either once or twice per year, with the oocyte released at the germinal vesicle stage and then completing nuclear and cytoplasmic maturation within the oviduct under the influence of rising circulating progesterone. In vivo meiotic maturation of the bitch oocyte is completed within 48 to 72 h after ovulation, which is longer than 12 to 36 h required for oocytes from most other mammalian species. Due to these inherently novel traits, in vitro culture systems developed for maturing oocytes of other species have been found inadequate for maturation of dog oocytes. On average, only 15 to 20% of ovarian oocytes achieve the metaphase II stage after 48 to 72 h of in vitro culture. Thus far, no offspring have been produced in the dog (or other canids) by transferring embryos derived from in vitro matured oocytes. This review addresses current knowledge about dog reproductive physiology, specifically those factors influencing in vitro developmental competence of the oocyte. This summary lays a foundation for identifying the next steps to understanding the mechanisms regulating meiotic maturation and developmental competence of the dog oocyte.

show abstract

“…In cases of non-motile sperm cells or in those expressing impairment of sperm-oocyte interaction, the ICSI method may be the treatment of choice in cats (Pope et al, 2012;Ringleb, Waurich, Wibbelt, Streich, & Jewgenow, 2011). ICSI was studied with success also in dogs (Chastant-Maillard, Reynaud, Sandra, & Chebrout, 2013;Fulton, Keskintepe, Durrant, & Fayrer-Hosken, 1998). In cases of complete functional and structural incompetence, the exclusion from a breeding programme is advisable.…”

Section: Evaluation Of Spermatozoal Function-useful Tools or Just Scimentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluation of spermatozoal function—useful tools or just science

Niżański

Partyka

Prochowska

2016

Reprod Domestic Animals

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Contents Conventional microscopic semen analysis does not provide precise information on the fertilizing potential of a male. The traditional basis for semen evaluation is that male fertility is dependent on production of a “proper” concentration/number of motile, morphologically normal spermatozoa in excess to achieve conception. Many independent studies, especially in human medicine, have demonstrated that the absolute number of spermatozoa does not accurately determine fertility, but their functional competence. Many functional tests of spermatozoa are developed over the last decades. Computer‐assisted sperm analysis (CASA) and flow cytometry have become the gold standard for semen assessment in specialized andrology laboratories. Other functional assays, such as gamete interaction tests, provide additional information regarding the real fertilizing potential of sperm cells. From this point of view, such tests are valuable diagnostic tools in fertility disorders and may be helpful to make a decision which method of treatment to use: pharmacological therapy, intrauterine insemination, introduction of classic IVF, ICSI or exclusion from a breeding programme. The most useful gamete interaction tests include induced acrosome reaction, zona pellucida binding assay, oocyte penetration assay and hyaluronan binding assay. In recent years, andrology has entered into a new era of sophisticated OMICS methods. Genomics, epigenomics, transcriptomics and proteomics brought high hopes for rapid progress in clinical diagnostics.

show abstract

Intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI) for the treatment of canine infertility

Cited by 15 publications

References 0 publications

Early embryonic development, assisted reproductive technologies, and pluripotent stem cell biology in domestic mammals

Early embryonic development, assisted reproductive technologies, and pluripotent stem cell biology in domestic mammals

Oocyte biology and challenges in developing in vitro maturation systems in the domestic dog

Evaluation of spermatozoal function—useful tools or just science

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About