The antioxidant dieckol reduces damage of oxidative stress-exposed porcine oocytes and enhances subsequent parthenotes embryo development.
Da-Bin PyeonSeung-Eun LeeJae-Wook YoonHyo-Jin ParkChan-Oh ParkSo-Hee KimSeung-Hwan OhDo-Geon LeeEun-Young KimSe-Pill ParkPublished in: Molecular reproduction and development (2021)
This study investigated the effect of the antioxidant dieckol, a component of Ecklonia cava, on maturation and developmental competence of porcine oocytes exposed to oxidative stress in vitro. Oocytes were matured in in vitro maturation (IVM) medium containing various concentrations of dieckol. The blastocyst formation rate was highest in the 0.5 μM dieckol-treated (0.5 DEK) group. The reactive oxygen species level was decreased, and the level of glutathione and expression of antioxidant genes (NFE2L, SOD1, and SOD2) at metaphase II were increased in the 0.5 DEK group. Abnormal spindle organization and chromosome misalignment were prevented in the 0.5 DEK group. Expression of maternal markers (CCNB1 and MOS) and activity of p44/42 mitogen-activated protein kinase were increased in the 0.5 DEK group. After parthenogenetic activation, the total number of cells per blastocyst was increased and the percentage of apoptotic cells was decreased in the 0.5 DEK group. Expression of development-related genes (CX45, CDX2, POU5F1, and NANOG), antiapoptotic genes (BCL2L1 and BIRC5), and a proapoptotic gene (CASP3) were altered in the 0.5 DEK group. These results indicate that the antioxidant dieckol improves IVM and subsequent development of porcine oocytes and can be used to improve the quality of oocytes under peroxidation experimental conditions.
Keyphrases
- oxidative stress
- induced apoptosis
- poor prognosis
- anti inflammatory
- reactive oxygen species
- genome wide
- dna damage
- ischemia reperfusion injury
- diabetic rats
- cell cycle arrest
- copy number
- cell death
- long non coding rna
- binding protein
- physical activity
- quality improvement
- weight gain
- weight loss
- tyrosine kinase
- room temperature
- cancer stem cells
- heat stress
- mass spectrometry
- preterm birth
- heat shock protein
- pi k akt