Sperm-induced oocyte activation

Human Spermatozoa: Maturation, Capacitation and Abnormalities

Volumn , Issue , 2010, Pages 379-398

  Tosti, Elisabetta ^a   Ménézo, Yves ^b  

^a STAZIONE ZOOLOGICA ANTON DOHRN   (Italy)

^b Unilabs   (France)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84904127264     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: None     Document Type: Chapter

References (124)

1. Metz, C. & Monroy, A. (1985). Biology of fertilization. Orlando, USA: Academic Press. Florida.
2. Yanagimachi, R. (1994). Mammalian fertilization. In Knobil, E., Neil, J. (Eds) The Physiology of Reproduction. New York, USA: Raven Press.
3. Hardy, D. M. (2002). Fertilization. Orlando, USA: Academic Press.
4. Dale, B. (1994). Oocyte activation in invertebrates and humans. Zygote, 2, 373-377.
5. Horner, V. L. & Wolfner, M.F. (2008). Transitioning from egg to embryo: triggers and mechanisms of egg activation. DevDyn, 237, 527-544.
6. Jaffe, L. F. (1983). Sources of calcium in egg activation: a review and hypothesis. Dev Biol 99, 265-276.
7. Dale, B., DeFelice, L. J. & Ehrenstein, G. (1985). Injection of a soluble sperm fraction into sea-urchin eggs triggers the cortical reaction. Experientia, 41, 1068-1070.
8. Dale, B. (1988). Primary and secondary messengers in the activation of ascidian eggs. Exp Cell Res 177, 205-211.
9. Stice, S.L. & Robl, J. M. (1990). Activation of mammalian oocytes by a factor obtained from rabbit sperm. Mol ReprodDev, 25, 272-280.
10. Dozortsev, D., Rybouchkin, A., De Sutter, P., Qian, C. & Dhont, M. (1995). Human oocyte activation following intracytoplasmic injection: the role of the sperm cell. Hum Reprod, 10, 403-407.
11. Swann, K. A. (1990). Cytosolic sperm factor stimulates repetitive calcium increases and mimics fertilization in hamster eggs. Development 110, 1295-1302.
12. 2+)-induced changes. Dev Biol, 232, 127-148.
13. Dong, J. B., Tang, T. S. & Sun, F. Z. (2000). Xenopus and chicken sperm contain a cytosolic soluble protein factor which can trigger calcium oscillations in mouse eggs. Biochem Biophys Res Commun, 268, 947-951.
14. Tosti, E., Boni, R. & Cuomo, A. (2002). Fertilization and activation currents in bovine oocytes. Reproduction, 124, 835-846.
15. Homa, S.T. & Swann, K. (1994). A cytosolic sperm factor triggers calcium oscillations and membrane hyperpolarizations in human oocytes. Hum Reprod, 9, 2356-2361.
16. 2+ -activated K+ channels in human oocytes. J Assist Reprod Genet, 13, 573-577.
17. Tosti, E. & Boni, R. (2004). Electrical events during gamete maturation and fertilisation in animals and human. Hum Rerod Update, 10, 53-65.
18. Dale, B., DeFelice, L. J. & Taglietti, V. (1978). Membrane noise and conductance increase during single spermatozoon-egg interaction. Nature (Lond.), 275, 217-219.
19. Dale, B. & De Santis, A. (1981). Maturation and fertilization of the sea urchin oocyte: an electrophysiological study. Dev Biol, 85, 474-484.
20. Dale, B. & DeFelice, L. J. (1984). Sperm-activated channels in ascidian oocytes. Dev Biol, 101, 235-239.
21. DeFelice, L. J. & Kell, M. J. (1987). Sperm-activated currents in ascidian oocytes. Dev Biol, 119, 123-128.
22. Glahn, D. & Nuccitelli R. (2003). Voltage-clamp study of the activation currents and fast block to polyspermy in the egg of Xenopus laevis. Dev Growth Diff, 45, 187-197.
23. Miyazaki, S. & Igusa, Y. (1981a). Fertilization potential in golden hamster eggs consists of recurring hyperpolarization. Nature (Lond.), 290, 702-704.
24. McCulloh, D. H., Rexroad, C. E. Jr. & Levitan, H. (1983). Insemination of rabbit eggs is associated with slow depolarization and repetitive diphasic membrane potentials. Dev Biol, 95, 372-377.
25. Igusa, Y., Miyazaki, S. & Yamashita, N. (1983). Periodic hyperpolarizing responses in hamster and mouse eggs fertilized with mouse sperm. J. Physiol., 340, 633-647.
26. Gianaroli, L., Tosti, E., Magli, C., Iaccarino, M., Ferraretti, A.P. & Dale, B. (1994). Fertilization current in the human oocyte. Mol ReprodDev, 38, 209-214.
27. 2+-induced fertilization potential in golden hamster eggs. In Ohnishi, S.T. and Endo, M. (Eds.), The Mechanism of Gated Calcium Transport Across Biological Membranes, (pp. 305-311). New York, USA: Academic Press.
28. Wessel, G. M., Brooks, J. M., Green, E., Haley, S., Voronina, E., Wong, J., Zaydfudim, V. & Conner S. (2001). The biology of cortical granules. Int Rev Cytol, 209, 117-206.
29. Ducibella, T. (1996). The cortical reaction and development of activation competence in mammalian oocytes. Hum Reprod Update, 2, 29-42.
30. Satoh, N. (1994). Developmental Biology of Ascidians. New York, USA: Cambridge University Press.
31. Nurse, P. (1990). Universal control mechanism regulating the onset of M-phase. Nature, 344, 503-508.
32. Masui, Y. & Markert, C.L. (1971). Cytoplasmic control of nuclear behaviour during meiotic maturation of frog oocytes. J Exp Zool, 177, 129-146.
33. Sagata, N. (1996). Meiotic metaphase arrest in animal oocytes: its implication and biological significance. Trends Cell Biol, 6, 22-28.
34. Sagata, N. (1997). What does Mos do in oocytes and somatic cells? Bio Essay, 19, 1321.
35. Russo, G. L., Kyozuka, K., Antonazzo, L., Tosti, E. & Dale, B. (1996). Maturation promoting factor in ascidian oocytes is regulated by different intracellular signals between meiosis I and II. Development 122, 1995-2003.
36. Masui, Y. (2000). The elusive cytostatic factor in the animal egg. Nat Rev Mol Cell Biol, 1, 228-232.
37. Schmidt, A., Rauh, N. R., Nigg, E. A. & Mayer, T. U. (2006). Cytostatic factor: an activity that puts the cell cycle on hold. J Cell Sci 119, 1213-1218.
38. Reimann, J. D. & Jackson, P. K. (2002). Emi1 is required for cytostatic factor arrest in vertebrate eggs. Nature 416, 850-854.
39. Brunet, S. & Maro, B. (2005). Cytoskeleton and cell cycle control during meiotic maturation of the mouse oocyte: integrating time and space. Reproduction, 130, 801-811.
40. Turner, P. R., Jaffe, L. A. & Fein, A. (1986). Regulation of cortical vesicle exocytosis in sea egg activation at fertilization 2037 urchin eggs by inositol 1,4,5-trisphosphate and GTP-binding protein. J Cell Biol, 102, 70-76.
41. Stith, B. J., Espinoza, R., Roberts, D. & Smart, T. (1994). Sperm increase inositol 1,4,5-trisphosphate mass in Xenopus laevis eggs preinjected with calcium buffers or heparin. Dev Biol, 165, 206-215.
42. 2+ spiking. Biochem J, 316, 583-591.
43. Lee, S. J., Madden, P. J. & Shen, S. S. (1998). U73122 blocked the cGMP-induced calcium release in sea urchin eggs. Exp Cell Res, 242, 328-340.
44. 2+ oscillation by antibody to the inositol 1,4,5-trisphosphate receptor in fertilized hamster eggs. Science, 257, 251-255.
45. 2+ release pathway in echinoderms and other invertebrate deuterostomes. Semin Cell Dev Biol, 17, 293-302.
46. Whitaker, M. (2006). Calcium at fertilization and in early development. Physiol Rev, 86, 25-88.
47. Kline, D. & Kline, J. T. (1992). Repetitive calcium transients and the role of calcium in exocytosis and cell cycle activation in the mouse egg. Dev Biol, 149, 80-89.
48. 2+ oscillations at fertilization of mammalian eggs. Dev Biol, 158, 62-78.
49. Swann, K. & Ozil, J. P. (1994). Dynamics of the calcium signal that triggers mammalian egg activation. Int Rev Cytol, 152, 183-222.
50. 2+ release in early and late events of mouse egg activation. Development, 120, 1851-1859.
51. Abbott, A. L. & Ducibella, T. (2001). Calcium and the control of mammalian cortical granule exocytosis. Front Biosci, 6, D792 -D806.
52. Malcuit, C., Kurokawa, M. & Fissore, R. A. (2006). Calcium oscillations and mammalian egg activation. J Cell Physiol, 206, 565-573.
53. Steinhardt, R. A., Epel, D., Carroll, E. J. Jr & Yanagimachi, R. (1974). Is calcium ionophores a universal activator for unfertilised eggs? Nature, 252, 41-43.
54. Ridgway, E. B., Gilkey, J. C. & Jaffe, L. F. (1977). Free calcium increases explosively in activating medaka eggs. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA, 74, 623-627.
55. Jaffe, L. F. (1980). Calcium explosions as triggers of development. Ann N Y Acad Sci, 339, 86-101.
56. Stricker, S. A. (1999). Comparative biology of calcium signaling during fertilization and egg activation in animals. Dev Biol 211, 157-176.
57. Steinhardt, R. A., Zucker, R. & Schatten, G. (1977). Intracellular calcium release at fertilization in the sea urchin egg. Dev Biol, 58, 185-196.
58. 2+ wave follows fertilization in eggs of the frog, Xenopus laevis. J Cell Biol, 100, 1325-329.
59. Dumollard, R., McDougall, A., Rouvière, C. & Sardet, C. (2004). Fertilisation calcium signals in the ascidian egg. Biol Cell, 96, 29-36.
60. Miyazaki, S. & Ito, M. (2006). Calcium signals for egg activation in mammals. J Pharmacol Sci, 100, 545-552.
61. Swann, K. & Yu, Y. (2008). The dynamics of calcium oscillations that activate mammalian eggs. Int J Dev Biol, 52, 585-594.
62. Fissore, R. A. (1994). Mechanism of calcium oscillations in fertilized rabbit eggs. Dev Biol, 166, 634-642.
63. Mehlmann, L. M. & Kline, D. (1994). Regulation of intracellular calcium in the mouse egg: calcium release in response to sperm or inositol trisphosphate is enhanced after meiotic maturation. BiolReprod, 51, 1088-1098.
64. 2+ signal regime on development. Development, 128, 917-928.
65. 2+ oscillation number. Dev Biol, 250, 280-291.
66. 2+ concentrations in fertilized bovine eggs. Biol Reprod, 47, 960-969.
67. Taylor, C.T., Lawrence, Y.M., Kingsland, C.R., Biljan, M.M., Cuthbertson, K.S. 1993. Oscillations in intracellular free calcium induced by spermatozoa in human oocytes at fertilization. Hum Reprod, 8, 2174-2179.
68. 2+ responses in human oocytes fertilized by subzonal insemination and by intracytoplasmic sperm injection. Fertil Steril, 62, 1197-1204.
69. Terasaki M. & Sardet C. (1991). Demonstration of calcium uptake and release in sea urchin eggs by cortical endoplasmic reticulum. J Cell Biol, 115, 1031-1037.
70. 2+ in sea urchin eggs by stimulating cyclic ADP-ribose synthesis. Nature, 365, 456-459.
71. Santella, L., Lim, D. & Moccia, F. (2004). Calcium and fertilization: the beginning of life. Trends Biochem Sci, 29, 400-408.
72. Whitaker, M. J. & Swann, K. (1993). Lighting the fuse at fertilization. Development, 117, 1-12.
73. 2+, downstream protein kinases, and oscillatory signaling in regulating fertilization and the activation of development. Dev Biol, 315, 257-279.
74. 2+ oscillatory pattern in fertilized mouse eggs affects gene expression and development to term. Dev Biol, 300, 534-544.
75. El Mouatassim, S., Guérin, P. & Ménézo, Y. (1999). Expression of genes encoding antioxidant enzymes in human and mouse oocytes during the final stages of maturation. Mol Hum Reprod, 5, 720-725.
76. 2+]cyt signal in the mouse. Dev Biol, 282, 39-54.
77. Thibault, C., Gerard, M., Menezo, Y. (1975). Acquisition par l’ovocyte de lapine et de veau du facteur de décondensation du noyau du spermatozoide fécondant (MPGF). Ann. Biol.anim. Bioch. Biophys, 15, 705-714.
78. Flaherty, S. P., Payne, D., Swann, N. J. & Mattews, C. D. (1995). Aetiology of failed and abnormal fertilization after intracytoplasmic sperm injection. Hum Reprod, 10, 2623-2629.
79. Asch, R., Simerly, C., Ord, T., Ord, V. A. & Schatten, G. (1995). The stages at which human fertilization arrests: microtubule and chromosome configurations in inseminated oocytes which failed to complete fertilization and development in humans. Hum Reprod, 10, 1897-1906.
80. Sutovsky, P. & Schatten, G. (1997). Depletion of glutathione during bovine oocyte maturation reversibly blocks the decondensation of the male pronucleus and pronuclear apposition during fertilization. Biol Reprod, 56, 1503-1512.
81. Furnus, C. C., de Matos, D. G., Picco, S., García, P. P., Inda, A. M., Mattioli, G. & Errecalde, A. L. (2008). Metabolic requirements associated with GSH synthesis during in vitro maturation of cattle oocytes. Anim ReprodSci, 109, 88-99.
82. Urner, F. & Sakkas, D. (1999). Characterization of glycolysis and pentose phosphate pathway activity during sperm entry into the mouse oocyte. Biol Reprod, 60, 973-978.
83. Comizzoli, P., Urner, F., Sakkas, D. & Renard, J. P. (2003). Up-regulation of glucose metabolism during male pronucleus formation determines the early onset of the s phase in bovine zygotes. Biol Reprod, 68, 1934-1940.
84. Eid, L. N., Lorton, S. P. & Parrish, J. J. (1994). Paternal influence on S-phase in the first cell cycle of the bovine embryo. Biol Reprod, 51, 1232-1237.
85. Rousseaux, S., Reynoird, N., Escoffier, E., Thevenon, J., Caron, C. & Khochbin, S. (2008). Epigenetic reprogramming of the male genome during gametogenesis and in the zygote. ReprodBiomedOnline, 16, 492-503.
86. Robertson, T. (1912). Studies on the fertilization of the eggs of a sea urchin Strongylocentrotus purpuratus by blood sera, sperm, sperm extract and other fertilizing agents. Arch Entwick LungsMech, 35, 64-130.
87. Loeb, J. (1913). Artificial parthenogenesis and fertilization. Chicago, USA: University Press.
88. Lillie, R. S. & Baskerville, M. (1922). The action of ultraviolet rays on Arbacia eggs, especially as affecting the response to hypertonic sea water. Am. J. Physiol., 61, 272-288.
89. Jaffe, L. F. (1991). The path of calcium in cytosolic calcium oscillations: a unifying hypothesis. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA, 88, 9883-9887.
90. Creton, R. & Jaffe, L. F. (2001). Chemiluminescence microscopy as a tool in biomedical research. Biotechniques, 31, 1098-1100.
91. Parrington, J., Davis, L. C., Galione, A. & Wessel, G. (2007). Flipping the switch: how a sperm activates the egg at fertilization. DevDyn, 236, 2027-2038.
92. Berridge, M. (1993). Inositol trisphosphate and cell signalling. Nature, 361, 315-325.
93. Turner, P. R. & Jaffe, L. A. (1989). G.proteins and the regulation of oocyte maturation and fertilization. In H. Schatten, and G Schatten (Eds), The Cell Biology of fertilization. (Pp 297-318). New York, USA: Academic Press.
94. Foltz, K. & Lennarz, W. (1992). Identification of ther sea urchin egg receptor for sperm using an antiserum raised against its extracellular domain. J Cell Biology, 116, 647-658.
95. Moore, G., Kopf, G. S. & Schultz, R. (1993). Complete mouse egg activation in the absence of sperm by stimulation of an exogenous G-protein coupled receptor. Dev Biol, 159, 669-678.
96. Kline, D., Simoncini, L., Mandel, G., Maue, R. A., Kado, R. T. & Jaffe, L. A. (1988). Fertilization events induced by neurotransmitters after injection of mRNA in Xenopus eggs. Science, 241, 464-467.
97. Kline, D., Kopf, G. S., Muncy, L. F. & Jaffe, L. A. (1991). Evidence for the involvement of a pertussis toxin-insensitive G-protein in egg activation of the frog, Xenopus laevis. Dev Biol, 143, 218-229.
98. Shilling F., Mandel G. & Jaffe L. A. (1990). Activation by serotonin of starfish eggs expressing the rat serotonin 1c receptor. CellRegul, 1, 465-469.
99. Shilling, F. M., Carroll, D. J., Muslin, A. J., Escobedo, J. A., Williams, L. T. & Jaffe, L. A. (1994). Evidence for both tyrosine kinase and G-protein-coupled pathways leading to starfish egg activation. Dev Biol, 162, 590-599.
100. Crossley, I., Whalley, T. & Whitaker, M. (1991). Guanosine 5’-thiotriphosphate may stimulate phosphoinositide messenger production in sea urchin eggs by a different route than the fertilizing sperm. Cell Regul, 2, 121-133.
101. Wilding, M. & Dale, B. (1997). Sperm factor: what is and what I does it do? Mol Human Reprod, 3, 269-273.
102. Fissore, R. A., Gordo, A. C. & Wu, H. (1998). Activation of development in mammals: is there a role for a sperm cytosolic factor? Theriogenology, 49, 43-52.
103. 2+ responses and progression of meiosis at fertilization of ascidian oocytes. Development, 125, 4099-4105.
104. Parrington, J., Swann, K., Shevchenko, V. I., Sesay, A. K. & Lai, F. A. (1996). Calcium oscillations in mammalian eggs triggered by a soluble sperm protein. Nature, 379, 364-368.
105. Sette, C., Bevilacqua, A., Bianchini, A., Mangia, F., Geremia, R. & Rossi, P. (1997). Parthenogenetic activation of mouse eggs by microinjection of a truncated c-kit tyrosine kinase present in spermatozoa. Development, 124, 2267-2274.
106. Montag, M., Parrington, J., Swann, K., Lai, F. A. & van der Ven, H. (1998). Presence and localization of oscillin in human spermatozoa in relation to the integrity of the sperm membrane. FEBSLett, 423, 357-361.
107. 2+ release in mammalian oocytes. Mol Reprod Dev, 52, 277-287.
108. Wolosker, H., Kline, D., Bian, Y., Blackshaw, S., Cameron, A. M., Fralich, T. J., Schnaar, R. L. & Snyder, S. H. (1998). Molecularly cloned mammalian glucosamine-6-phosphate deaminase localizes to transportingepithelium and lacks oscillin activity. FASEB J, 12, 91-99.
109. 2+ oscillations and egg activation in mammals. Semin Cell Dev Biol, 17, 264-273.
110. 2+ release in sea urchin egg homogenates. FEBS letters 437, 297-300.
111. Kurokawa, M., Sato, K. & Fissore, R. A. (2004). Mammalian fertilization: from sperm factor to phospholipase CÇ. Biology of the Cell, 96, 37-45.
112. 2+ oscillations and egg activation in mammals is a novel phospholipase C: PLCzeta. Reproduction, 127, 431-439.
113. 2+ release in eggs. Reproduction, 123, 31-39.
114. 2+-releasing abilities of sperm extracts compared with tissue extracts and phospholipase C isoforms in sea urchin egg homogenate and mouse eggs. Biochem J, 346, 743-749.
115. Rice A., Parrington J., Jones K. T. & Swann K. (2000). Mammalian sperm contain a Ca(2+)-sensitive phospholipase C activity that can generate InsP(3) from PIP(2) associated with intracellular organelles. Dev Biol, 228, 125-135.
116. 2+ signalling during fertilization of echinoderm eggs. Semin Cell Dev Biol, 12, 45-51.
117. 2+ oscillations in eggs and embryo development. Development, 129, 3533-3544.
118. Cox L. J., Larman M. G., Saunders C. M., Hashimoto K., Swann K. & Lai F. A. (2002). Sperm phospholipase Czeta from humans and cynomolgus monkeys triggers Ca2+ oscillations, activation and development of mouse oocytes. Reproduction, 124, 611-623.
119. Kouchi, Z., Shikano, T., Nakamura, Y., Shirakawa, H., Fukami, K. & Miyazaki, S. (2005). The role of EF-hand domains and C2 domain in regulation of enzymatic activity of phospholipase Czeta. J Biol Chem, 280, 21015-21021.
120. Fujimoto, S., Yoshida, N., Fukui, T., Amanai, M., Isobe, T., Itagaki, C., Izumi, T. & Perry, A.C. (2004). Mammalian phospholipase Czeta induces oocyte activation from the sperm perinuclear matrix. Dev Biol, 274, 370-383.
121. 2+]i oscillation-inducing activity of porcine sperm. Dev Biol, 285, 376-392.
122. 2+ oscillations during fertilization. Biol Reprod, 72, 992-996.
123. Russo G. L., Wilding M., Marino M. & Dale B. (1998). Ins and outs of meiosis in ascidians. Semin Cell Dev Biol, 9, 559-567.
124. Ménézo, Y. J., Hazout, A., Panteix, G., Robert, F., Rollet, J., Cohen-Bacrie, P., Chapuis, F., Clément, P. & Benkhalifa, M. (2007). Antioxidants to reduce sperm DNA fragmentation: an unexpected adverse effect. ReprodBiomed Online, 14, 418-421.