Blastocyst implantation: The adhesion cascade

Seminars in Cell and Developmental Biology

Volumn 11, Issue 2, 2000, Pages 77-92

  Kimber, Susan J ^a   Spanswick, Catherine ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Blastocyst; Carbohydrate; Cell adhesion; Implantation; Integrin

Indexed keywords

CARBOHYDRATE; CELL ADHESION MOLECULE; GALECTIN; HEPARIN BINDING EPIDERMAL GROWTH FACTOR; HERMES ANTIGEN; INTEGRIN; L SELECTIN; LAMININ; LIGAND; MUCIN; NERVE CELL ADHESION MOLECULE; OSTEOPONTIN; PADGEM PROTEIN; PERLECAN; PROTEOHEPARAN SULFATE; SELECTIN; THROMBOSPONDIN; UVOMORULIN;

ARTICLE; BLASTOCYST; CELL ADHESION; EMBRYO DEVELOPMENT; ENDOMETRIUM; NIDATION; TROPHOBLAST; UTERUS CAVITY;

MAMMALIA;

EID: 0034500045     PISSN: 10849521     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1006/scdb.2000.0154     Document Type: Article

References (181)

1. Hormonal control of receptivity for nidation
2. Studies on the transfer of fertilised mouse eggs to uterine foster-mothers
3. The fate of ova transferred into the uterus of the rat
4. The impact of embryonic development and endometrial maturity on the timing of implantation
5. Hormonal strategies for preparing the human endometrium prior to oocyte donation
6. Implantation and the development of mouse eggs transferred to the uteri of non-progestational mice
7. The implantation reaction
8. Cellular basis of interaction between trophoblast and uterus at implantation
9. The origin properties and fate of trophoblast in the mouse
10. Penetration of the uterine basement membrane during blastocyst implantation in the mouse
11. Loss of laminin and type IV collagen in uterine luminal epithelial basement membranes during blastocyst implantation in the mouse
12. Studies on the development of the implantation reaction in the mouse uterus: Influence of actinomycin D
13. Implantation: A cell biological paradox
14. Receptivity is a polarity dependent special function of hormonally regulated uterine epithelial cells
15. Adhesiveness of the apical surface of uterine epithelial cells: The role of junctional complex integrity
16. The initiation of implantation. Parallels between attachment of the embryo and neutrophil-endothelial interaction?
17. Changes in histochemical distribution of cell surface heparan sulfate proteoglycan in mouse uterus during the oestrous cycle and early pregnancy
18. Differential expression and localization of integrins and CD44 in the membrane domains of human uterine epithelial cell during the menstrual cycle
19. Pancadherin concentrates apically in uterine epithelial cells during uterine closure in rat
20. Estradiol induces E-cadherin degradation in mouse uterine epithelium during the estrous cycle and early pregnancy
21. Tight junctions of human uterine epithelial cells change during the menstrual cycle: A morphometric study
22. Alterations in intercellular junctions of the uterine epithelium during the preimplantation phase in the rabbit
23. Cell adhesion to the apical pole of epithelium: A function of cell polarity
24. Molecular genetics of implantation in the mouse
25. In vitro models for implantation
26. Biology of animal lectins
27. Adhesive interactions in the immune system
28. Cell surface carbohydrates and lectins in early development
29. Embryo-dependent induction of uterine receptivity assessed by an in vitro model of implantation in mice
30. Cell adhesion molecules on the oocyte and preimplantation human embryo
31. Lymphocyte homing and leukocyte rolling and migration are impaired in L-selectin-deficient mice
32. Characterization of E-selectin-deficient mice: Demonstration of overlapping function of the endothelial selectins
33. Leukocyte rolling and extravasation are severely compromised in P selectin deficient mice
34. Carbohydrate antigen expression in murine embryonic stem cells and embryos. II. Sialylated antigens and glycolipid analysis
35. Sialyl Lewis x and sialyl Lewis a are expressed by human endometrial MUC1
36. Hormonal control of car bohydrate determinants involved in implantation
37. Demonstration of oestrogenic control of H-type-1 carbohydrate antigen in the murine endometrial epithelium by use of ICI 182, 780
38. Changes in α(1-2) fucosyltransferase activity in the murine endometrial epithelium during the estrous cycle, early pregnancy and after ovariectomy and hormone replacement
39. Control of expression of the H-type-I histo-blood group antigen in the murine endometrial epithelium and its role in blastocyst adhesion
40. Hormonal control of H-type α1-2 fucosyltransferase mRNA expression in the mouse uterus
41. The milk oligosaccharide, lacto-N-fucopentaose I, inhibits attachment of mouse blastocysts on endometrial monolayers
42. Distribution of some Galβ1-3(4)GlcNAc related carbohydrate antigens on the mouse uterine epithelium in relation to the peri-implantation period
43. Carbohydrate binding properties of mouse embryos
44. Implanting mouse embryos stain with LNF-1 bearing fluorescent probe at their mural trophectoderm side
45. Carbohydrates and implantation of the mammalian embryo
46. Maternal factors in nidation
47. Carbohydrates as low affinity agents involved in initial attachment of the mammalian embryo at implantation
48. Expression of type-2 histo-blood group carbohydrate antigens (Le(x), Le(y), and H) in normal and malignant human endometrium
49. Expression of carbohydrate antigens in the rat uterus during early pregnancy and after ovariectomy and steroidal replacement
50. Coordinate expression of X and Y haptens during murine embryogenesis
51. Glycoconjugates and cell surface interactions in pre- and peri-implantation development
52. Monoclonal antibody directed to Le(y) oligosaccharide inhibits implantation in the mouse
53. The distribution of type-2 chain histo-blood group antigens in normal cycling human endometrium
54. Effect of monoclonal antibodies directed to Le Y on implantation in the mouse
55. Specific interaction between Lex and Lex determinants. A possible basis for cell recognition in preimplantation embryos and in embryonal carcinoma cells
56. Saccharides involved in implantation
57. Galectins. Structure and function of a large family of animal lectins
58. Introduction to galectins
59. Evidence for export of a muscle lectin from cytosol to extracellular matrix and for a novel secretory mechanism
60. Secretion of the baby hamster kidney 30-kDa galactose-binding lectin from polarized and nonpolarized cells: A pathway independent of the endoplasmic reticulum-Golgi complex
61. Apical secretion of a cytosolic protein by Madin-Darby canine kidney cells. Evidence for polarized release of an endogenous lectin by a nonclassical secretory pathway
62. Expression of the L14 lectin during mouse embryogenesis suggests multiple roles during pre- and post-implantation development
63. Changes in surface antigens on preimplantation mouse embryos
64. Normal development of mice carrying a null mutation in the gene encoding the L14 S-type lectin
65. Multiple soluble beta-galactoside-binding lectins from human lung
66. The S-type lectin from calf heart tissue binds selectively to the carbohydrate chains of laminin
67. Endogenous muscle lectin inhibits myoblast adhesion to laminin
68. Selective modulation of the interaction of alpha 7 beta 1 integrin with fibronectin and laminin by L-14 lectin during skeletal muscle differentiation
69. Developmental regulation of integrin expression at the time of implantation in the mouse embryo
70. The role of galectins in mouse embryogenesis
71. Embryonic implantation in galectin1/galectin3 double mutant mice
72. Cell surface glycoconjugates as modulators of embryo attachment to uterine epithelial cells
73. Heparan sulfate proteoglycan (perlecan) expression by mouse embryos during acquisition of attachment competence
74. Expression of heparan sulfate proteoglycan (perlecan) in the mouse blastocyst is regulated during normal and delayed implantation
75. Heparin-like glycosaminoglycans participate in binding of a human trophoblastic cell line (JAR) to a human uterine epithelial cell line (RL95)
76. Adhesiveness of the free surface of human endometrial monolayer for trophoblast as related to actin cytoskeleton
77. Heparin/heparan sulfate (HP/HS) interacting protein (HIP) supports cell attachment and selective, high affinity binding of HP/HS
78. Complementary expression of HIP, a cell-surface heparan sulphate binding protein, and Perlecan at the human fetal-maternal interface
79. Cell surface expression of HIP, a novel heparin/heparan sulfate binding protein of human yterine epithelial cells and cell lines
80. Murine HIP/L29 is a heparin-binding protein with a restricted pattern of expression in adult tissues
81. Mouse preimplantation blastocysts adhere to cells expressing the transmembrane form of heparin-binding EGF-like growth factor
82. Expression of N-CAM in fertilized pre- and peri-implantation and parthenogenetically activated mouse embryos
83. A heparin-binding domain from N-CAM is involved in neural cell-substratum adhesion
84. The neural cell adhesion molecule (N-CAM) heparin binding domain binds to cell surface heparan sulphate proteoglycan
85. Differential interactions of heparan sulfate glycosaminoglycans with the selectins
86. Heparin-binding EGF-like growth factor
87. Preimplantation embryos in vitro: Cooperative interactions among embryos and role of growth factors
88. Heparin-binding EGF-like growth factor interacts with mouse blastocysts independently of ErbB1: A possible role for heparan sulfate proteoglycans and ErbB4 in blastocyst implantation
89. Heparin-binding EGF-like growth factor gene is induced in the mouse uterus temporally by the blastocyst soley at the site of apposition: A possible ligand for interaction with blastocyst EGF-receptor in implantation
90. Temporal and spatial regulation of expression of heparin-binding epidermal growth factor-like growth factor in the human endometrium: A possible role in blastocyst implantation
91. CD44 is expressed throughout pre-implantation human embryo development
92. Expression of two isoforms of CD44 in human endometrium
93. Keratan sulphate as a secretory product of human endometrium: Cyclic expression in normal women
94. Adhesion molecules in implantation
95. Suppression of cellular aggregation by high levels of episialin
96. Episialin (MUC1) overexpression inhibits integrin-mediated cell adhesion to extracellular matrix components
97. Modulation of Muc-1 mucin in the mouse uterus during the estrus cycle, early pregnancy and placentation
98. Expression and steroid hormone control of Muc-1 in the mouse uterus
99. Spatial and temporal analyses of integrin and Muc-1 expression in porcine uterine epithelium and trophectoderm in vivo
100. Spatial and temporal analyses of integrin and Muc-1 expression in porcine uterine epithelium and trophectoderm in vitro
101. Mucin (Muc-1) expression is differentially regulated in uterine luminal and glandular epithelia of the baboon (Papio anubis)
102. Progesterone and implanting blastocysts regulate Muc1 expression in rabbit uterine epithelium
103. Synthesis and intracellular trafficking of Muc-1 and mucins by polarized mouse uterine epithelial cells
104. The polymorphic epithelial mucin MUC1 in human endometrium is regulated with maximal expression in the implantation phase
105. MUC1 in secretory phase endometrium: Expression in precisely date biopsies and flushings from normal and recurrent miscarriage patients
106. The cell biology of implantation
107. Human endometrium MUC1 carries keratan sulfate: Characteristic glycoforms in the luminal epithelium at receptivity
108. Regional specialization of the cell membrane associated, polymorphic muscin (MUC1) in human uterine epithelia
109. Characterization of the expression and steroid hormone control of sialomucin complex in the rat uterus: Implications for uterine receptivity
110. Sialomucin complex (Muc4) expression in the rat female reproductive tract
111. Integrins: Expression, modulation, and signalling in fertilisation, embryogenesis and implantation
112. Trophinin and tastin, a novel cell adhesion molecule complex with potential involvement in embryo implantation
113. Trophinin, tastin and Bystin: A complex mediating unique attachment between trophoblastic and endometrial epithelial cells at their respective apical cell membranes
114. A cytoplasmic protein bystin, interacts with trophinin, tastin and cytokeratin
115. Molecular interactions between fibronectin and integrins during mouse blastocyst outgrowth
116. Expression patterns of laminin receptor splice variants α6Aβ1 and α6Bβ1 suggest different roles in mouse development
117. Integrin trafficking regulates adhesion to fibronectin during differentiation of mouse peri-implantation blastocysts
118. Expression of calcitonin receptors in mouse preimplantion embryos and their function in the regulation of blastocyst differentiation
119. The αvβ3 vitronectin receptor in the mouse uterus: A potential role during implantation
120. Laminin in the human embryo implantation: Analogy to the invasion by malignant cells
121. Basement membrane and fibronectin matrix are distinct entities in the developing mouse blastocyst
122. Immunohistochemical localization of entactin and laminin in early mouse embryos and fetuses
123. Expression of nidogen and laminin in basement membranes during mouse embryogenesis and in teratocarcinoma cells
124. The localisation and synthesis of some colagen types in developing mouse embryos
125. Effect of fibronectin on early embryo development in cows
126. Progesterone regulates osteopontin expression in human trophoblasts: A model of paracrine control in the placenta?
127. Role of the extracellular matrix protein thrombospondin in the early development of the mouse embryo
128. Integrin-associated protein is a receptor for the C-terminal domain of thrombospondin
129. Endothelial cells interact with the core protein of basement membrane perlecan through α1 and β3 integrins: An adhesion modulated by glycosaminoglycans
130. Vitronectin is not essential for mouse development and fertility
131. Defects in mesoderm, neural tube and vascular development in mouse embryos lacking fibronectin
132. Expression and distribution of osteopontin in human tissues: Widespread association with luminal epithelial surfaces
133. Patterns of expression of integrin molecules in human endometrium throughout the menstrual cycle
134. Beta-1 integrin cell adhesion molecules in the endometrium of fertile and infertile women
135. Integrin adhesion molecules in the human endomtrium. Correlation with the normal and abnormal menstrual cycle
136. Further characterization of endometrial integrins during the menstrual cycle and in pregnancy
137. Luminal and glandular endometrial epithelium express in tegrins differentially throughout the menstrual cycle: Implications for implantation, contraception, and infertility
138. Evidence that human endometrium throughout the menstrual cycle expresses messenger RNA for integrins
139. Integrins β5, β3 and αv are apically distributed in endometrial epithelium
140. Expression of the β6 integrin subunit in development, neoplasia and tissue repair suggests a role in epithelial remodelling
141. Distribution of integrin cell adhesion molecules in endometrial cancer
142. Integrins as markers of uterine receptivity in women with primary unexplained infertility
143. Correlation of αvβ3, serum progesterone and endometrial thickness with histologic dating
144. Aberrant integrin expression in the endometrium of women with endometriosis
145. Is oncofetal fibronectin a trophoblast glue for human implantation?
146. Mouse endometrial stromal cells produce basement membrane components
147. Expression of desmin, laminin and fibronectin during in situ differentiation (decidualization) of rat uterine stromal cells
148. Laminins 2 and 4 are expressed by human decidual cells
149. Proteoglycans as modulators of growth factor activities
150. Regulation of growth factor activation by proteoglycans: What is the role of the low affinity receptors?
151. The solid state environment orchestrates embryonic development and tissue remodeling
152. Control of normal mammary phenotype by integrins
153. Uterine stromal cell chondroitin sulfate proteoglycans bind to collagen type I and inhibit embryo outgrowth in vitro
154. Mouse trophoblast cell invasion of extracellular matrix purified from endometrial tissue: A model for peri-implantation development
155. 92-kD collagenase mediates invasion of human cytotrophoblasts
156. Integrin switching regulates normal trophoblast invasion
157. Culture of marmoset blastocysts on Matrigel: A model of differentiation during the implantation period
158. Expression of integrins by human trophoblast and differential adhesion to laminin and fibronectin
159. Metalloproteinases mediate extracellular matrix degradation by cells from mouse blastocyst outgrowth
160. Trophoblast migration during human placental implantation
161. Role of proteases in implantation
162. Localization of matrix metalloproteinase MMP-2 to the surface of invasive cells by interaction with integrin αvβ3
163. β1-and β3-class integrins mediate fibronectin binding activity at the surface of developing mouse peri-implantation blastocysts
164. Cell interaction with laminin and its proteolytic fragments during outgrowth of mouse primary trophoblast cells
165. Targeted mutations in cell adhesion genes: What have we learned from them?
166. Deletion of integrin α1 by homologous recombination permits normal murine development but gives rise to a specific defect in cell adhesion
167. Extensive vasculogenesis, angiogenesis and organogenesis precede lethality in mice lacking all αv integrins
168. The role of murine cell surface galactosyltransferase in trophoblast laminin interactions in vitro
169. Effect of Beta-1 integrins in the process of implantation
170. Function of β1 integrins on human decidual cells during implantation
171. Human trophoblast adhesion to matrix proteins: Inhibition and signal transduction
172. Deletion of β1 integrins in mice results in inner cell mass failure and peri-implantation lethality
173. Genetic analysis of integrin function in mice
174. Genetic analysis of β1 integrin function: Confirmed new and revised roles for a crucial family of cell adhesion molecules
175. Distribution patterns of extracellular matrix components and adhesion receptors are intricately modulated during first trimester cytotrophoblast differentiation along the invasive pathway, in vivo
176. Expression of integrin α6β4 in human trophoblast and its loss from extravillous cells
177. Preeclampsia is associated with abnormal expression of adhesion molecules by invasive cytotrophoblast
178. Interaction of interstitial trophoblast with placental bed capillaries and venules of normotensive and pre-eclamptic pregnancies
179. The cell adhesion cascade