Effects of different ultrastructures of lecithin on cryosurvival of goat spermatozoa.
Mohammad TarArmin TowhidiSaeed ZeinoaldiniMahdi ZhandiAbdollah Mohammadi-SangcheshmehMohammad Hossein Moazeni ZadehPublished in: Andrologia (2021)
This study was to evaluate the effects of two different ultrastructures of lecithin including nanoparticles (NPE mostly nanomicelles) and lecithin nanoliposome (NLE) with egg yolk extender (EYE) on goat sperm cryopreservation. Semen samples were collected from 6 goats, then pooled, diluted and then frozen. Motility and motion parameters, plasma membrane integrity and functionality, morphology, apoptosis status (Annexin V-PI), acrosome integrity, DNA fragmentation and in vitro fertilisation were assessed. Total motility and most motion parameters were higher in EYE (p < .05) compared with the two lecithin extenders, while there were no significant differences between NLE and NPE. NLE and NPE had higher values for viable spermatozoa (Annexin V-PI) (p < .05) compared with EYE. The highest value for dead spermatozoa was observed in EYE (p = .08). A higher percentage of DNA fragmentation (p < .05) was detected in EYE compared with NPE. Plasma membrane integrity and functionality, morphology, acrosome integrity and fertility of spermatozoa indicated no significant differences between extenders. Data suggested that ultrastructural changes of lecithin (micelles versus. liposome) could not improve the sperm cryosurvival of goat spermatozoa. Moreover, we cannot also claim that lecithin-based diluent supplies better protection compared with the egg yolk in goat.
Keyphrases
- oxidative stress
- circulating tumor
- cell free
- single molecule
- drug delivery
- cell death
- biofilm formation
- machine learning
- clinical trial
- young adults
- randomized controlled trial
- escherichia coli
- cystic fibrosis
- high resolution
- deep learning
- cancer therapy
- drug release
- pi k akt
- hyaluronic acid
- candida albicans
- walled carbon nanotubes