Literature DB >> 16199427

The distribution of FSH receptor isoforms is related to basal FSH levels in subfertile women with normal menstrual cycles.

C H de Koning1, T Benjamins, P Harms, R Homburg, J M van Montfrans, J Gromoll, M Simoni, C B Lambalk.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Recently a polymorphic variant of the FSH receptor in which amino acid asparagine (Asn) at position 680 is replaced by serine (Ser) was found. This is associated with higher FSH levels in the early follicular phase and an increased FSH requirement to obtain follicular response in IVF patients. The aim of our study was to test the hypothesis that this receptor isoform occurs more often in regularly menstruating subfertility patients with elevated basal FSH than in those with normal early follicular phase FSH.
METHODS: A retrospective cohort study of 38 subfertility patients with a regular menstrual cycle and elevated FSH (>10 IU/l) compared to 40 patients with normal early follicular phase FSH was carried out. DNA was analysed to determine the FSH receptor genotype.
RESULTS: The N680S variant on one or both alleles of the FSH receptor gene was significantly more prevalent in patients with elevated FSH (P < 0.05). The homozygous Asn/Asn variant at codon 680 was found in 45% of women with normal FSH and in 21% of women with elevated FSH. The homozygous Ser/Ser receptor variant was present in 12.5% of women with normal FSH and in 21% of patients with elevated FSH. Also the heterozygous combination of both variants Asn/Ser occurred more often in women with elevated FSH (58 versus 42.5%).
CONCLUSIONS: The N680S sequence variation of the FSH receptor is found in >75% of the cases with elevated basal FSH and suggests a higher FSH threshold.

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Year:  2005        PMID: 16199427     DOI: 10.1093/humrep/dei317

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Hum Reprod        ISSN: 0268-1161            Impact factor:   6.918


  11 in total

1.  Genetic analysis of the follicle stimulating hormone receptor gene in women with polycystic ovary syndrome.

Authors:  F Orio; E Ferrarini; T Cascella; A Dimida; S Palomba; E Gianetti; A Colao; P Agretti; P Vitti; G Lombardi; A Pinchera; M Tonacchera
Journal:  J Endocrinol Invest       Date:  2006-12       Impact factor: 4.256

2.  Do young women with unexplained infertility show manifestations of decreased ovarian reserve?

Authors:  Noa Abrahami; Ido Izhaki; Johnny S Younis
Journal:  J Assist Reprod Genet       Date:  2019-05-21       Impact factor: 3.412

3.  Follicle-stimulating hormone receptor (FSHR) alternative skipping of exon 2 or 3 affects ovarian response to FSH.

Authors:  Cengiz Karakaya; Ozlem Guzeloglu-Kayisli; Rebecca J Hobbs; Tsilya Gerasimova; Asli Uyar; Mehmet Erdem; Mesut Oktem; Ahmet Erdem; Seyhan Gumuslu; Deniz Ercan; Denny Sakkas; Pierre Comizzoli; Emre Seli; Maria D Lalioti
Journal:  Mol Hum Reprod       Date:  2014-03-25       Impact factor: 4.025

4.  Aromatase (CYP19) gene variants influence ovarian response to standard gonadotrophin stimulation.

Authors:  Leandros A Lazaros; Elissavet G Hatzi; Nectaria V Xita; Georgios V Makrydimas; Apostolos I Kaponis; Atsushi Takenaka; Ioannis P Kosmas; Nikolaos V Sofikitis; Theodoros I Stefos; Konstantinos A Zikopoulos; Ioannis A Georgiou
Journal:  J Assist Reprod Genet       Date:  2011-11-17       Impact factor: 3.412

5.  FSH receptor gene p. Thr307Ala and p. Asn680Ser polymorphisms are associated with the risk of polycystic ovary syndrome.

Authors:  Jin Ju Kim; Young Min Choi; Min A Hong; Soo Jin Chae; Kyuri Hwang; Sang Ho Yoon; Seung Yup Ku; Chang Suk Suh; Seok Hyun Kim
Journal:  J Assist Reprod Genet       Date:  2017-05-25       Impact factor: 3.412

6.  Impact of follicle-stimulating hormone receptor variants in female infertility.

Authors:  Nermin Seda Ilgaz; Oya Sena Erdogan Aydos; Aynur Karadag; Mehmet Taspinar; Ozlem Gun Eryilmaz; Asuman Sunguroglu
Journal:  J Assist Reprod Genet       Date:  2015-09-24       Impact factor: 3.412

7.  Identification and in vitro characterization of follicle stimulating hormone (FSH) receptor variants associated with abnormal ovarian response to FSH.

Authors:  Tsilya Gerasimova; Maria N Thanasoula; Dimitrios Zattas; Emre Seli; Denny Sakkas; Maria D Lalioti
Journal:  J Clin Endocrinol Metab       Date:  2010-01-08       Impact factor: 5.958

Review 8.  Potential genetic polymorphisms predicting polycystic ovary syndrome.

Authors:  Yao Chen; Shu-Ying Fang
Journal:  Endocr Connect       Date:  2018-04-05       Impact factor: 3.335

9.  The impact of FSH receptor polymorphism on time-to-pregnancy: a cross-sectional single-centre study.

Authors:  Birute Zilaitiene; Marius Dirzauskas; Rasa Verkauskiene; Rytas Ostrauskas; Joerg Gromoll; Eberhard Nieschlag
Journal:  BMC Pregnancy Childbirth       Date:  2018-06-28       Impact factor: 3.007

Review 10.  Functional genetic polymorphisms and female reproductive disorders: Part I: Polycystic ovary syndrome and ovarian response.

Authors:  M Simoni; C B Tempfer; B Destenaves; B C J M Fauser
Journal:  Hum Reprod Update       Date:  2008-07-04       Impact factor: 15.610

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