Early metaphase II oocytes treated with dibutyryl cyclic adenosine monophosphate provide suitable recipient cytoplasm for the production of miniature pig somatic cell nuclear transfer embryos

Animal Science Journal

Volumn 81, Issue 1, 2010, Pages 48-57

  Sugimura, Satoshi ^a,b   Yamanaka, Ken Ichi ^a,c   Kawahara, Manabu ^a,d   Wakai, Takuya ^a,e   Yokoo, Masaki ^a,f   Sato, Eimei ^a  

^a TOHOKU UNIVERSITY   (Japan)

^b NATIONAL LIVESTOCK BREEDING CENTER   (Japan)

^c NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH CENTER FOR KYUSHU OKINAWA REGION   (Japan)

^d SAGA UNIVERSITY   (Japan)

^e UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS   (United States)

^f AKITA PREFECTURAL UNIVERSITY   (Japan)

Author keywords

Enucleation; Miniature pig; Nuclear transfer; Oocyte maturation

Indexed keywords

BUCLADESINE;

ANIMAL; ARTICLE; BLASTOCYST; CELL CULTURE; CELL NUCLEUS; CELL NUCLEUS TRANSPLANTATION; CHROMOSOME; CYTOLOGY; DRUG EFFECT; FEMALE; METAPHASE; MINIPIG; MITOCHONDRION; OOCYTE; PHYSIOLOGY; SWINE; ULTRASTRUCTURE;

ANIMALS; BLASTOCYST; BUCLADESINE; CELL NUCLEUS; CELLS, CULTURED; CHROMOSOMES; FEMALE; METAPHASE; MITOCHONDRIA; NUCLEAR TRANSFER TECHNIQUES; OOCYTES; SWINE; SWINE, MINIATURE;

SUIDAE;

EID: 76749153483     PISSN: 13443941     EISSN: 17400929     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1740-0929.2009.00705.x     Document Type: Article

References (33)

1. Bagg MA, Nottle MB, Grupen CG, Armstrong DT. Effect of dibutyryl cAMP on the cAMP content, meiotic progression, and developmental potential of in vitro matured pre-pubertal and adult pig oocytes. Molecular Reproduction and Development 2006, 73:1326-1332.
2. Bordignon V, Smith LC. Telophase enucleation: an improved method to prepare recipient cytoplasts for use in bovine nuclear transfer. Molecular Reproduction and Development 1998, 49:29-36.
3. Brevini TA, Vassena R, Francisci C, Gandolfi F. Role of adenosine triphosphate, active mitochondria, and microtubules in the acquisition of developmental competence of parthenogenetically activated pig oocytes. Biology of Reproduction 2005, 72:1218-1223.
4. Byrne JA, Pedersen DA, Clepper LL. Producing primate embryonic stem cells by somatic cell nuclear transfer. Nature 2007, 450:497-502.
5. Carlucci A, Lignitto L, Feliciello A. Control of mitochondria dynamics and oxidative metabolism by cAMP, AKAPs and the proteasome. Trends in Cell Biology 2008, 18:604-613.
6. Cheong HT, Ikeda K, Martinez Diaz MA, Katagiri S, Takahashi Y. Development of reconstituted pig embryos by nuclear transfer of cultured cumulus cells. Reproduction, Fertility, and Development 2000, 12:15-20.
7. Dai Y, Vaught TD, Boone J. Targeted disruption of the alpha1,3-galactosyltransferase gene in cloned pigs. Nature Biotechnology 2002, 20:251-255.
8. Funahashi H, Cantley TC, Day BN. Synchronization of meiosis in porcine oocytes by exposure to dibutyryl cyclic adenosine monophosphate improves developmental competence following in vitro fertilization. Biology of Reproduction 1997, 57:49-53.
9. Hara K, Abe Y, Kumada N. Extrusion and removal of lipid from the cytoplasm of porcine oocytes at the germinal vesicle stage: centrifugation under hypertonic conditions influences vitrification. Cryobiology 2005, 50:216-222.
10. Ikeda K, Takahashi Y. Effects of maturational age of porcine oocytes on the induction of activation and development in vitro following somatic cell nuclear transfer. The Journal of Veterinary Medical Science 2001, 64:1003-1008.
11. Kawahara M, Wakai T, Yamanaka K. Caffeine promotes premature chromosome condensation formation and in vitro development in porcine reconstructed embryos via a high level of maturation promoting factor activity during nuclear transfer. Reproduction 2005, 130:351-357.
12. Kim JS, Cho YS, Song BS. Exogenous dibutyryl cAMP affects meiotic maturation via protein kinase A activation; it stimulates further embryonic development including blastocyst quality in pigs. Theriogenology 2008, 69:290-301.
13. Kim NH, Menino AR. Effects of stimulators of protein kinases A and C and modulators of phosphorylation on plasminogen activator activity in porcine oocyte-cumulus cell complexes during in vitro maturation. Molecular Reproduction and Development 1995, 40:364-370.
14. Lai L, Kolber-Simonds D, Park KW. Production of alpha-1,3-galactosyltransferase knockout pigs by nuclear transfer cloning. Science 2002, 295:1089-1092.
15. Lai L, Prather RS. Creating genetically modified pigs by using nuclear transfer. Reproductive Biology and Endocrinology 2003, 1:82.
16. Lee JH, Campbell KH. Effects of enucleation and caffeine on maturation-promoting factor (MPF) and mitogen-activated protein kinase (MAPK) activities in ovine oocytes used as recipient cytoplasts for nuclear transfer. Biology of Reproduction 2006, 74:691-698.
17. Li GP, White KL, Bunch TD. Review of enucleation methods and procedures used in animal cloning: state of the art. Cloning and Stem Cells 2004, 6:5-13.
18. Liu JL, Sung LY, Barber M, Yang X. Hypertonic medium treatment for localization of nuclear material in bovine metaphase II oocytes. Biology of Reproduction 2002, 66:1342-1349.
19. Miao Y, Ma S, Liu X. Fate of the first polar bodies in mouse oocytes. Molecular Reproduction and Development 2004, 69:66-76.
20. Miyara F, Han Z, Gao S, Vassena R, Latham KE. Non-equivalence of embryonic and somatic cell nuclei affecting spindle composition in clones. Developmental Biology 2006, 289:206-217.
21. Miyoshi K, Saeki K, Sato E. Improvement in development of porcine embryos reconstituted with cells from blastocyst-derived cell lines and enucleated oocytes by optimization of reconstruction methods. Cloning 2000, 2:175-184.
22. Ng SC, Chen N, Yip WY. The first cell cycle after transfer of somatic cell nuclei in a non-human primate. Development 2004, 131:2475-2484.
23. Nour MS, Takahashi Y. Preparation of young preactivated oocytes with high enucleation efficiency for bovine nuclear transfer. Theriogenology 1999, 51:661-666.
24. Quinn P, Barros C, Whittingham DG. Preservation of hamster oocytes to assay the fertilizing capacity of human spermatozoa. Journal of Reproduction and Fertility 1982, 66:161-168.
25. Simerly C, Dominko T, Navara C. Molecular correlates of primate nuclear transfer failures. Science 2003, 300:297.
26. Simerly C, Navara C, Hyun SH. Embryogenesis and blastocyst development after somatic cell nuclear transfer in nonhuman primates: overcoming defects caused by meiotic spindle extraction. Developmental Biology 2004, 276:237-252.
27. Somfai T, Kikuchi K, Onishi A. Meiotic arrest maintained by cAMP during the initiation of maturation enhances meiotic potential and developmental competence and reduces polyspermy of IVM/IVF porcine oocytes. Zygote 2003, 11:199-206.
28. Sugimura S, Kawahara M, Wakai T. Effect of cytochalasins B and D on the developmental competence of somatic cell nuclear transfer embryos in miniature pigs. Zygote 2008, 16:153-159.
29. Tani T, Kato Y, Tsunoda Y. Reprogramming of bovine somatic cell nuclei is not directly regulated by maturation promoting factor or mitogen-activated protein kinase activity. Biology of Reproduction 2003, 69:1890-1894.
30. Tucker A, Belcher C, Moloo B. The production of transgenic pigs for potential use in clinical xenotransplantation: baseline clinical pathology and organ size studies. Xenotransplantation 2002, 9:203-208.
31. Wakai T, Sugimura S, Yamanaka K. Production of viable cloned miniature pig embryos using oocytes derived from domestic pig ovaries. Cloning and Stem Cells 2008, 10:249-262.
32. Yamanaka K, Sugimura S, Wakai T. Effect of activation treatments on actin filament distribution and in vitro development of miniature pig somatic cell nuclear transfer embryos. Journal of Reproduction and Development 2007, 53:791-800.
33. Yin XJ, Kato Y, Tsunoda Y. Effect of enucleation procedures and maturation conditions on the development of nuclear-transferred rabbit oocytes receiving male fibroblast cells. Reproduction 2002, 124:41-47.