Literature DB >> 21467736

In-straw cryoprotectant dilution for bovine embryos vitrified using Cryotop.

Yasushi Inaba1, Yoshio Aikawa, Tomokazu Hirai, Yutaka Hashiyada, Tadayuki Yamanouchi, Koji Misumi, Masaki Ohtake, Tamas Somfai, Shuji Kobayashi, Norio Saito, Satoko Matoba, Kazuyuki Konishi, Kei Imai.   

Abstract

The aim of this study was to develop an in-straw dilution method suitable for 1-step bovine embryo transfer of vitrified embryos using the Cryotop vitrification-straw dilution (CVSD) method. The development of embryos vitrified using the CVSD method was compared with those of embryos cryopreserved using in-straw vitrification-dilution (ISVD) and conventional slow freezing, outside dilution of straw (SFODS) methods. In Experiment 1, in vitro-produced (IVP) embryos cryopreserved using the CVSD method were diluted, warmed and exposed to the dilution solution at various times. When vitrified IVP embryos were exposed to the dilution solution for 30 min after warming, the rates of embryos developing to the hatched blastocyst stage after 72 h of culture (62.0-72.5%) were significantly lower (P<0.05) than those of embryos exposed to the solution for 5 and 10 min (82.4-94.3%), irrespective of supplementation with 0.3 M sucrose in the dilution solution. In Experiment 2, the rate of embryos developing to the hatching blastocyst stage after 48 h of culture in IVP embryos cryopreserved using the SFODS method (75.0%) was significantly (P<0.05) lower than those of embryos cryopreserved using the CVSD and ISVD methods (93.2 and 97.3%, respectively). In Experiment 3, when in vivo-produced embryos that had been cryopreserved using the CVSD, ISVD and SFODS methods and fresh embryos were transferred to recipient animals, no significant differences were observed in the conception and delivery rates among groups. In Experiment 4, when IVP embryos derived from oocytes collected by ovum pick-up that had been cryopreserved using the CVSD and ISVD methods and fresh embryos were transferred to recipient animals, no significant differences were observed in the conception rates among groups. Our results indicate that this simplified regimen of warming and diluting Cryotop-vitrified embryos may enable 1-step bovine embryo transfer without the requirement of a microscope or other laboratory equipment.

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Year:  2011        PMID: 21467736     DOI: 10.1262/jrd.10-154m

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Reprod Dev        ISSN: 0916-8818            Impact factor:   2.214


  8 in total

1.  Comparison of the cryo-tolerance of vitrified gorgonian oocytes.

Authors:  Sujune Tsai; Vivian Yang; Chiahsin Lin
Journal:  Sci Rep       Date:  2016-03-17       Impact factor: 4.379

2.  Production of calves by the transfer of cryopreserved bovine elongating conceptuses and possible application for preimplantation genomic selection.

Authors:  Takashi Fujii; Hiroki Hirayama; Akira Naito; Masashi Kashima; Hitomi Sakai; Shigeo Fukuda; Hitomi Yoshino; Satoru Moriyasu; Soichi Kageyama; Yoshikazu Sugimoto; Shuichi Matsuyama; Hiroyuki Hayakawa; Koji Kimura
Journal:  J Reprod Dev       Date:  2017-08-04       Impact factor: 2.214

3.  The profiling of pre- and post-warming DNA in mouse embryos with microsatellite method.

Authors:  Widjiati Widjiati; Soeharsono Soeharsono; Yeni Dhamayanti
Journal:  Vet World       Date:  2018-11-02

4.  Comparative evaluation of the cost and efficiency of four types of sexing methods for the production of dairy female calves.

Authors:  Tomoko Obuchi; Masahiro Osada; Takeyuki Ozawa; Hiroshi Nakagawa; Michiko Hayashi; Kiyoshi Akiyama; Nobutada Sakagami; Ryotaro Miura; Masaya Geshi; Hitoshi Ushijima
Journal:  J Reprod Dev       Date:  2019-06-10       Impact factor: 2.214

5.  Embryo competence and cryosurvival: Molecular and cellular features.

Authors:  Thamiris V Marsico; Janine de Camargo; Roniele S Valente; Mateus J Sudano
Journal:  Anim Reprod       Date:  2019-10-23       Impact factor: 1.807

6.  A Shorter Equilibration Period Improves Post-Warming Outcomes after Vitrification and in Straw Dilution of In Vitro-Produced Bovine Embryos.

Authors:  Iris Martínez-Rodero; Tania García-Martínez; Erika Alina Ordóñez-León; Meritxell Vendrell-Flotats; Carlos Olegario Hidalgo; Joseba Esmoris; Xabier Mendibil; Sabino Azcarate; Manel López-Béjar; Marc Yeste; Teresa Mogas
Journal:  Biology (Basel)       Date:  2021-02-10

7.  Potential of preimplantation genomic selection using the blastomere separation technique in bovine in vitro fertilized embryos.

Authors:  Takashi Fujii; Akira Naito; Satoru Moriyasu; Soichi Kageyama
Journal:  J Reprod Dev       Date:  2021-02-28       Impact factor: 2.214

8.  High in vitro survival rate of sheep in vitro produced blastocysts vitrified with a new method and device.

Authors:  Sergio Ledda; Jen M Kelly; Stefano Nieddu; Daniela Bebbere; Federica Ariu; Luisa Bogliolo; Dity Natan; Amir Arav
Journal:  J Anim Sci Biotechnol       Date:  2019-11-01
  8 in total

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