Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2923399110> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2923399110 abstract "Spermatogenesis relies on the activation of a small population of undifferentiated germ cells called spermatogonial stem cells (SSCs). SSCs reside in a specific microenvironment, called “niche”, formed by somatic cells such as Sertoli, Leydig and myoid cells as well as the signaling molecules secreted by these cells. These signaling molecules can modulate the proliferation and differentiation behavior of the SSCs. Thus, SSCs can either be quiescent, proliferate to self-renew, thereby producing more SSCs, or undergo a differentiating proliferation to eventually produce spermatozoa. A balanced self-renewal/differentiation activity is critical for maintaining testis tissue homeostasis. The pituitary follicle-stimulating hormone (Fsh) is a major regulator of vertebrate spermatogenesis, targeting somatic cell functions in the testes. The present thesis explored mechanisms used by Fsh to regulate adult fish spermatogenesis, with a strong emphasis but not exclusively focusing on the signaling system used by the Fsh-regulated growth factor Igf3. Igf-binding proteins (Igfbps) were shown to modulate the biological activity of Igf3. The intracellular signaling system used by Igf3 in germ cells was identified as depending on b-catenin signaling, and finally, the function of an Fsh-regulated, non-canonical Wnt ligand in regulating spermatogonial fate was detected. Igf bioactivity is modulated by a family of 9 Igfbps in zebrafish. The first results showed that pharmacological inhibition of the Igfbps promoted differentiating division of type A spermatogonia, suggesting that Igfbps protect these cells from excessive, Igf3-mediated differentiation. Further studies showed that Fsh is a regulator of Igfbp transcript levels, which also responded to factors downstream of Fsh (androgens and Igf3). Five of the nine Igfbps responded to the factors investigated by up- or down-regulation. Down-regulation occurred faster than up-regulation, which lagged for at least 3 days. Finally, functional studies involving pharmacological blocking or de-blocking of Igfbps allowed concluding that three Igfbps inhibited while two others supported Igf3-stimulated differentiation of spermatogonia. Large-scale gene expression studies on salmon and zebrafish testis tissue suggested that Fsh action involved the Wnt signaling system. Igf can activate b-catenin-dependent signaling. Indeed, experiments with different inhibitors revealed that Fsh-triggered Igf3 release activated the β-catenin signaling pathway in a Wnt ligand-independent manner in zebrafish type A spermatogonia to induce their differentiation. Finally, this thesis also showed that Fsh used the non-canonical Wnt pathway to promote self-renewal of type A spermatogonia by increasing the synthesis and release of Wnt5a by Leydig cells. We conclude that Fsh stimulates the proliferation and differentiation activity of type A spermatogonia in a balanced manner by regulating self-renewal via non-canonical Wnt (Wnt5a) signaling and differentiation by activating β-catenin-dependent (Igf3) signaling." @default.
- W2923399110 created "2019-04-01" @default.
- W2923399110 creator A5058581766 @default.
- W2923399110 date "2019-01-30" @default.
- W2923399110 modified "2023-09-24" @default.
- W2923399110 title "Interplay between Fsh, Igf and Wnt signaling in the regulation of spermatogonial development in the zebrafish Danio rerio" @default.
- W2923399110 cites W1516316082 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W1870040272 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W1871304706 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W1873687932 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W1933050224 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W1969565655 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W1995744520 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W2013554143 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W2017909412 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W2019432819 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W2022479321 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W2023358438 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W2041032395 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W2046194164 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W2047023633 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W2047561346 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W2050176560 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W2070385857 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W2078638321 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W2099814203 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W2101519229 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W2106235028 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W2112864591 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W2113604200 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W2128181658 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W2137734316 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W2143246176 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W2151172768 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W2154166928 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W2158252316 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W2168003742 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W2289327769 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W2472064244 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W2509517203 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W2518240253 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W2586656349 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W2626849847 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W2627043663 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W2756230282 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W2771129185 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W2793740683 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W2797389850 @default.
- W2923399110 cites W2889674915 @default.
- W2923399110 hasPublicationYear "2019" @default.
- W2923399110 type Work @default.
- W2923399110 sameAs 2923399110 @default.
- W2923399110 citedByCount "0" @default.
- W2923399110 crossrefType "dissertation" @default.
- W2923399110 hasAuthorship W2923399110A5058581766 @default.
- W2923399110 hasConcept C104317684 @default.
- W2923399110 hasConcept C123765429 @default.
- W2923399110 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
- W2923399110 hasConcept C134018914 @default.
- W2923399110 hasConcept C134305767 @default.
- W2923399110 hasConcept C137620995 @default.
- W2923399110 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
- W2923399110 hasConcept C149923435 @default.
- W2923399110 hasConcept C150555746 @default.
- W2923399110 hasConcept C2776878037 @default.
- W2923399110 hasConcept C2780384893 @default.
- W2923399110 hasConcept C2781068068 @default.
- W2923399110 hasConcept C2908647359 @default.
- W2923399110 hasConcept C54355233 @default.
- W2923399110 hasConcept C62478195 @default.
- W2923399110 hasConcept C6929976 @default.
- W2923399110 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
- W2923399110 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W2923399110 hasConcept C95444343 @default.
- W2923399110 hasConceptScore W2923399110C104317684 @default.
- W2923399110 hasConceptScore W2923399110C123765429 @default.
- W2923399110 hasConceptScore W2923399110C126322002 @default.
- W2923399110 hasConceptScore W2923399110C134018914 @default.
- W2923399110 hasConceptScore W2923399110C134305767 @default.
- W2923399110 hasConceptScore W2923399110C137620995 @default.
- W2923399110 hasConceptScore W2923399110C144024400 @default.
- W2923399110 hasConceptScore W2923399110C149923435 @default.
- W2923399110 hasConceptScore W2923399110C150555746 @default.
- W2923399110 hasConceptScore W2923399110C2776878037 @default.
- W2923399110 hasConceptScore W2923399110C2780384893 @default.
- W2923399110 hasConceptScore W2923399110C2781068068 @default.
- W2923399110 hasConceptScore W2923399110C2908647359 @default.
- W2923399110 hasConceptScore W2923399110C54355233 @default.
- W2923399110 hasConceptScore W2923399110C62478195 @default.
- W2923399110 hasConceptScore W2923399110C6929976 @default.
- W2923399110 hasConceptScore W2923399110C71924100 @default.
- W2923399110 hasConceptScore W2923399110C86803240 @default.
- W2923399110 hasConceptScore W2923399110C95444343 @default.
- W2923399110 hasLocation W29233991101 @default.
- W2923399110 hasOpenAccess W2923399110 @default.
- W2923399110 hasPrimaryLocation W29233991101 @default.
- W2923399110 hasRelatedWork W1485857989 @default.
- W2923399110 hasRelatedWork W1831021874 @default.
- W2923399110 hasRelatedWork W2003529689 @default.
- W2923399110 hasRelatedWork W2019432819 @default.