Literature DB >> 17699049

Early in vitro fertilization improves development of bovine ova heat stressed during in vitro maturation.

G E Schrock1, A M Saxton, F N Schrick, J L Edwards.   

Abstract

The objectives were to examine the development of embryos derived from control (38.5 degrees C) or heat-stressed ova [41.0 degrees C during the first 12 h of in vitro maturation (hIVM)] when in vitro fertilization (IVF) was performed at 16, 18, 20, 24, or 30 hIVM. Effects of heat stress in compromising ovum development depended on when IVF was performed (in vitro maturation temperature x IVF time interaction). When IVF was performed at 24 or 30 hIVM, fewer heat-stressed ova developed to the blastocyst stage compared with the respective controls. In contrast, when IVF was performed at 16, 18, or 20 hIVM, more heat-stressed ova developed to the blastocyst stage compared with the respective controls. Performing IVF earlier than usual was beneficial, because the ability of heat-stressed ova to develop to the blastocyst stage was improved when IVF was performed at 18 or 20 vs. 24 hIVM. Blastocyst stage and quality were equivalent to non-heat-stressed controls regardless of IVF time. Control ova undergoing IVF at 20, 24, 30, or 32 hIVM and heat-stressed ova undergoing IVF at 16, 18, 20, or 24 hIVM were compared for blastocyst development by multisource regression. Although linear and quadratic slopes were similar, heat stress reduced the peak and shifted the developmental response of ova by 7.3 h. In other words, obtaining optimal blastocyst development from heat-stressed ova would depend on performing IVF at 19.5 hIVM compared with 26.7 hIVM for non-heat-stressed controls. Heat-induced reductions in peak blastocyst development significantly reduced the window of time available to perform IVF and obtain > or = 20% blastocyst development. In summary, results support an effect of heat stress to hasten developmentally important events during oocyte maturation. The inability of earlier IVF to fully restore the development of heat-stressed ova to that of non-heat-stressed controls highlights the importance of further study.

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Year:  2007        PMID: 17699049     DOI: 10.3168/jds.2007-0002

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Dairy Sci        ISSN: 0022-0302            Impact factor:   4.034


  11 in total

1.  Developmental competence and expression pattern of bubaline (Bubalus bubalis) oocytes subjected to elevated temperatures during meiotic maturation in vitro.

Authors:  Syma Ashraf; Syed Mohammad Shah; Neha Saini; Suman Dhanda; Anil Kumar; T Sridhar Goud; M K Singh; M S Chauhan; R C Upadhyay
Journal:  J Assist Reprod Genet       Date:  2014-06-18       Impact factor: 3.412

2.  Cumulus cell expansion and ultrastructural changes in in vitro matured bovine oocytes under heat stress.

Authors:  J A Ahmed; N Nashiruddullah; D Dutta; R K Biswas; P Borah
Journal:  Iran J Vet Res       Date:  2017       Impact factor: 1.376

Review 3.  Heat stress on reproductive function and fertility in mammals.

Authors:  Masashi Takahashi
Journal:  Reprod Med Biol       Date:  2011-08-13

4.  Linoleic and linolenic acids reduce the effects of heat stress-induced damage in pig oocytes during maturation in vitro.

Authors:  Jaelyn Z Current; Miranda Mentler; Brian D Whitaker
Journal:  In Vitro Cell Dev Biol Anim       Date:  2022-08-04       Impact factor: 2.723

5.  Heat-induced increases in body temperature in lactating dairy cows: impact on the cumulus and granulosa cell transcriptome of the periovulatory follicle.

Authors:  Jessica L Klabnik; Lane K Christenson; Sumedha S A Gunewardena; Ky G Pohler; Louisa A Rispoli; Rebecca R Payton; Sarah E Moorey; F Neal Schrick; J Lannett Edwards
Journal:  J Anim Sci       Date:  2022-07-01       Impact factor: 3.338

6.  Impact of heat stress on germinal vesicle breakdown and lipolytic changes during in vitro maturation of bovine oocytes.

Authors:  Leah M Hooper; Rebecca R Payton; Louisa A Rispoli; Arnold M Saxton; J Lannett Edwards
Journal:  J Reprod Dev       Date:  2015-06-29       Impact factor: 2.214

7.  Knockdown of CDKN1C (p57(kip2)) and PHLDA2 results in developmental changes in bovine pre-implantation embryos.

Authors:  Ashley M Driver; Wen Huang; Jenna Kropp; Francisco Peñagaricano; Hasan Khatib
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2013-07-22       Impact factor: 3.240

8.  Developmental consequences of supplementing with matrix metallopeptidase-9 during in vitro maturation of heat-stressed bovine oocytes.

Authors:  Megan R Goodwin; Louisa A Rispoli; Rebecca R Payton; Arnold M Saxton; J Lannett Edwards
Journal:  J Reprod Dev       Date:  2016-07-21       Impact factor: 2.214

9.  Heat stress impairs gap junction communication and cumulus function of bovine oocytes.

Authors:  Kelly A Campen; Chelsea R Abbott; Louisa A Rispoli; Rebecca R Payton; Arnold M Saxton; J Lannett Edwards
Journal:  J Reprod Dev       Date:  2018-06-25       Impact factor: 2.214

10.  Mitochondrial-related consequences of heat stress exposure during bovine oocyte maturation persist in early embryo development.

Authors:  Rebecca R Payton; Louisa A Rispoli; Kimberly A Nagle; Cedric Gondro; Arnold M Saxton; Brynn H Voy; J Lannett Edwards
Journal:  J Reprod Dev       Date:  2018-03-18       Impact factor: 2.214

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