Literature DB >> 16839824

Transcriptional profile of mouse pre-granulosa and Sertoli cells isolated from early-differentiated fetal gonads.

Gerrit J Bouma1, Jason P Affourtit, Carol J Bult, Eva M Eicher.   

Abstract

Gonadal sex determining (GSD) genes that initiate fetal ovarian and testicular development and differentiation are expressed in the cells of the urogenital ridge that differentiate as somatic support cells (SSCs), i.e., granulosa cells of the ovary and Sertoli cells of the testis. To identify potential new mammalian GSD genes, we used the Mouse Genome 430v2.0 GeneChip to analyze gene expression differences between XX and XY SSCs cells isolated from the gonads of embryonic day (E) 13 C57BL/6J fetuses carrying an EGFP reporter transgene expressed specifically in SSCs. In addition, genome wide expression differences between XX and XY E13 whole gonads were examined. Analysis revealed that XX and XY E13 SSCs differentially express 647 transcripts (False Discovery Rate cutoff 1%), including transcripts not previously reported to exhibit a sexually dimorphic expression pattern in this unique cell population. Enrichment for genes controlling cell proliferation was noted in XY SSCs, whereas enrichment for genes controlling cell morphology and metabolic status was identified in XX SSCs. Among the newly identified differentially expressed transcripts are potential GSD genes involved in unexplained human sex reversal cases.

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Year:  2006        PMID: 16839824     DOI: 10.1016/j.modgep.2006.05.011

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Gene Expr Patterns        ISSN: 1567-133X            Impact factor:   1.224


  27 in total

1.  Temporal differences in granulosa cell specification in the ovary reflect distinct follicle fates in mice.

Authors:  Lindsey Mork; Danielle M Maatouk; Jill A McMahon; Jin Jin Guo; Pumin Zhang; Andrew P McMahon; Blanche Capel
Journal:  Biol Reprod       Date:  2012-02-14       Impact factor: 4.285

Review 2.  Testicular postgenomics: targeting the regulation of spermatogenesis.

Authors:  Pierre Calvel; Antoine D Rolland; Bernard Jégou; Charles Pineau
Journal:  Philos Trans R Soc Lond B Biol Sci       Date:  2010-05-27       Impact factor: 6.237

3.  The "Glow"rious Sertoli and germ cells: mouse testis development visualized in multi-colors.

Authors:  T Rajendra Kumar
Journal:  Biol Reprod       Date:  2010-10-20       Impact factor: 4.285

Review 4.  Leveraging Online Resources to Prioritize Candidate Genes for Functional Analyses: Using the Fetal Testis as a Test Case.

Authors:  Kathryn S McClelland; Humphrey H-C Yao
Journal:  Sex Dev       Date:  2017-02-15       Impact factor: 1.824

5.  Elucidation of the transcription network governing mammalian sex determination by exploiting strain-specific susceptibility to sex reversal.

Authors:  Steven C Munger; David L Aylor; Haider Ali Syed; Paul M Magwene; David W Threadgill; Blanche Capel
Journal:  Genes Dev       Date:  2009-11-01       Impact factor: 11.361

6.  Germ cell-specific disruption of the Meig1 gene causes impaired spermiogenesis in mice.

Authors:  M E Teves; K N Jha; J Song; D R Nagarkatti-Gude; J C Herr; J A Foster; J F Strauss; Z Zhang
Journal:  Andrology       Date:  2012-08-30       Impact factor: 3.842

Review 7.  To beta or not to beta: canonical beta-catenin signaling pathway and ovarian development.

Authors:  Sergei G Tevosian; Nikolay L Manuylov
Journal:  Dev Dyn       Date:  2008-12       Impact factor: 3.780

8.  Loss of mitogen-activated protein kinase kinase kinase 4 (MAP3K4) reveals a requirement for MAPK signalling in mouse sex determination.

Authors:  Debora Bogani; Pam Siggers; Rachel Brixey; Nick Warr; Sarah Beddow; Jessica Edwards; Debbie Williams; Dagmar Wilhelm; Peter Koopman; Richard A Flavell; Hongbo Chi; Harry Ostrer; Sara Wells; Michael Cheeseman; Andy Greenfield
Journal:  PLoS Biol       Date:  2009-09-15       Impact factor: 8.029

9.  Foxl2 functions in sex determination and histogenesis throughout mouse ovary development.

Authors:  José Elias Garcia-Ortiz; Emanuele Pelosi; Shakib Omari; Timur Nedorezov; Yulan Piao; Jesse Karmazin; Manuela Uda; Antonio Cao; Steve W Cole; Antonino Forabosco; David Schlessinger; Chris Ottolenghi
Journal:  BMC Dev Biol       Date:  2009-06-18       Impact factor: 1.978

10.  The Maestro (Mro) gene is dispensable for normal sexual development and fertility in mice.

Authors:  Lee Smith; John Willan; Nick Warr; Frances A Brook; Michael Cheeseman; Richard Sharpe; Pam Siggers; Andy Greenfield
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2008-12-31       Impact factor: 3.240

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