Literature DB >> 27436769

Exploration of steroidogenesis-related genes in testes, ovaries, adrenals, liver and adipose tissue in pigs.

Annie Robic1, Katia Feve1, Isabelle Louveau2,3, Juliette Riquet1, Armelle Prunier2,3.   

Abstract

To explore the metabolism of steroids in the pig species, a qualitative PCR analysis was performed for the main transcript of 27 genes involved in steroid metabolism. We compared samples of testes, adipose tissue and liver from immature and peripubertal males, adrenal cortex from peripubertal males, ovaries from cyclic females and adipose tissue from peripubertal females. Some genes were shown to have a tissue-specific expression. Two of them were expressed only in testes, ovaries and adrenals: CYP11A1 and CYP11B. The CYP21 and HSD17B3 genes, were expressed respectively only in adrenals and only in testes. Very few differences were observed between transcriptional patterns of peripubertal testes and adrenal glands as well as between male and female fat tissues. However, the expression of genes involved in the sulfonation of steroids was higher in testes than in adrenals from males. Main differences between ovaries and testes were observed for HSD17B1/2/3, AKR1C-pig6 and sulfotransferase genes (SULT2A1/SULT2B1). The present study shows that the SRD5A2 and CYP21 genes were not involved in the testicular biosynthesis of androstenone. It also shows that porcine adrenal glands produce essentially corticosteroids and that fat tissue is unable to produce de novo steroids.
© 2015 Japanese Society of Animal Science.

Entities:  

Keywords:  androgens; corticoids; estrogens; gene expression; pig

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2015        PMID: 27436769     DOI: 10.1111/asj.12532

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Anim Sci J        ISSN: 1344-3941            Impact factor:   1.749


  7 in total

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5.  Correlation Networks Provide New Insights into the Architecture of Testicular Steroid Pathways in Pigs.

Authors:  Annie Robic; Thomas Faraut; Katia Feve; Sarah Djebali; Armelle Prunier; Catherine Larzul; Laurence Liaubet
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6.  Identification and characterization of male reproduction-related genes in pig (Sus scrofa) using transcriptome analysis.

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Review 7.  Do Dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA) and Its Sulfate (DHEAS) Play a Role in the Stress Response in Domestic Animals?

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