Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2037913447> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2037913447 endingPage "237" @default.
- W2037913447 startingPage "224" @default.
- W2037913447 abstract "Follicle-stimulating hormone has been widely used to induce superovulation in buffaloes and cows and usually triggers functional and morphologic alterations in the corpus luteum (CL). Several studies have shown that FSH is involved in regulating vascular development and that adequate angiogenesis is essential for normal luteal development. Angiogenesis is regulated by many growth factors, of which vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) and fibroblast growth factor 2 (FGF2) have an established central role. Therefore, we have used a combination of in vitro and in vivo studies to assess the effects of FSH on the expression of VEGF and FGF2 and their receptors in buffalo luteal cells. The in vivo model consisted of 12 buffalo cows, divided into control (n = 6) and superovulated (n = 6) groups, and CL samples were collected on day 6 after ovulation. In this model, we analyzed the gene and protein expression of FGF2 and its receptors and the protein expression of VEGFA systems with the use of real-time PCR, Western blot analysis, and immunohistochemistry. In the in vitro model, granulosa cells were collected from small follicles (diameter, 4–6 mm) of buffaloes and cultured for 4 d in serum-free medium with or without FSH (10 ng/mL). To induce in vitro luteinization, LH (250 ng/mL) and fetal bovine serum (10%) were added to the medium, and granulosa cells were maintained in culture for 4 d more. The progesterone concentration in the medium was measured at days 4, 5, and 8 after the beginning of cell culture. Cells were collected at day 8 and subjected to real-time PCR, Western blot analysis, and immunofluorescence for assessment of the expression of FGF2, VEGF, and their receptors. To address the percentage of steroidogenic and growth factor-expressing cells in the culture, flow cytometry was performed. We observed that in superovulated buffalo CL, the FGF2 system mRNA expression was decreased even as protein expression was increased and that the VEGF protein was increased (P < 0.05). In vitro experiments with granulosa cells showed an increase in the mRNA expression of VEGF and FGF2 and its receptors 1 and 2 and protein expression of VEGF, kinase insert domain receptor, FGF receptor 2, and FGF receptor 3 in cells treated with FSH (P < 0.05), in contrast to the in vivo experiments. Moreover, the progesterone production by FSH-treated cells was elevated compared with untreated cells (P < 0.05). Our findings indicate that VEGF, FGF2, and their receptors were differentially regulated by FSH in vitro and in vivo in buffalo luteal cells, which points toward a role of CL environment in modulating cellular answers to gonadotropins." @default.
- W2037913447 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2037913447 creator A5011398087 @default.
- W2037913447 creator A5018876344 @default.
- W2037913447 creator A5023946766 @default.
- W2037913447 creator A5043104477 @default.
- W2037913447 creator A5043723506 @default.
- W2037913447 creator A5048307365 @default.
- W2037913447 date "2013-11-01" @default.
- W2037913447 modified "2023-10-03" @default.
- W2037913447 title "FSH up-regulates angiogenic factors in luteal cells of buffaloes" @default.
- W2037913447 cites W103446480 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W1910630598 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W1967216944 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W1982510905 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W1982837090 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W1988470921 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W1989494373 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W1989615266 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W1996394696 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W1997870191 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2000974308 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2010205740 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2014442186 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2014570674 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2020659516 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2023095547 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2024693980 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2032491500 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2036522989 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2036751011 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2036825353 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2044847041 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2047408781 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2048650610 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2064911023 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2066769255 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2067475619 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2068345687 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2072540967 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2072705586 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2075784318 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2076057346 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2078282845 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2082136027 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2082515766 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2092602038 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2093899119 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2098958594 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2106138862 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2108244474 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2108448395 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2118456468 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2119121286 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2122685595 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2149548143 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2153142227 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2153346388 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2153362335 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2153724711 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2159368571 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2166496728 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2168717627 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W2169002696 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W4231526727 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W4232613927 @default.
- W2037913447 cites W4250583703 @default.
- W2037913447 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.domaniend.2013.09.004" @default.
- W2037913447 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24209507" @default.
- W2037913447 hasPublicationYear "2013" @default.
- W2037913447 type Work @default.
- W2037913447 sameAs 2037913447 @default.
- W2037913447 citedByCount "21" @default.
- W2037913447 countsByYear W20379134472014 @default.
- W2037913447 countsByYear W20379134472015 @default.
- W2037913447 countsByYear W20379134472016 @default.
- W2037913447 countsByYear W20379134472017 @default.
- W2037913447 countsByYear W20379134472018 @default.
- W2037913447 countsByYear W20379134472019 @default.
- W2037913447 countsByYear W20379134472020 @default.
- W2037913447 countsByYear W20379134472021 @default.
- W2037913447 countsByYear W20379134472022 @default.
- W2037913447 countsByYear W20379134472023 @default.
- W2037913447 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2037913447 hasAuthorship W2037913447A5011398087 @default.
- W2037913447 hasAuthorship W2037913447A5018876344 @default.
- W2037913447 hasAuthorship W2037913447A5023946766 @default.
- W2037913447 hasAuthorship W2037913447A5043104477 @default.
- W2037913447 hasAuthorship W2037913447A5043723506 @default.
- W2037913447 hasAuthorship W2037913447A5048307365 @default.
- W2037913447 hasConcept C102570824 @default.
- W2037913447 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
- W2037913447 hasConcept C134018914 @default.
- W2037913447 hasConcept C143228043 @default.
- W2037913447 hasConcept C150903083 @default.
- W2037913447 hasConcept C16685009 @default.
- W2037913447 hasConcept C167734588 @default.
- W2037913447 hasConcept C170493617 @default.