Improvement of the Vitrification Method Suppressing the Disturbance of Meiotic Spindle and Chromosome Systems in Mature Oocytes
2
조회
0
다운로드
1
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
Vitrification method is widely used in oocyte cryopreservation for IVF but the birth rates are lower than thatof the fresh oocyte. One of the known main reasons is structural instability of meiotic spindle and chromosome of matureoocyte. To get the best way for keeping competence of matured oocytes, we studied to get the best conditions for vitrificationfocused on equilibration times. The mature oocytes were underwent vitrification with current popular method and analyzedthe survival rates, microtubule stability and DNA integrity. The survival rates of recovered oocyte are almost same betweengroups and are more than 93%. The structural configuration of meiotic spindle was well kept in 10 min equilibration groupand the stability rate was almost same with that of control. The chromosomal breakdown was observed in all experimentalgroups, but the chromosomal stability was higher in 10 min equilibration group than the other groups. The 10 minequilibration group showed best condition compared with the other groups. Based on these results, the equilibration time isone of the key factors in successful keeping for competence of mature oocyte. Although, more fine analysis about the effectsof physical stress on oocyte during vitrification is needed to define the optimal condition, it is suggested that the optimalequilibration time to get competent oocyte in mouse is 10 min. Information acquired this study may provide insight intointracellular structural events occurring in human oocytes after vitrification and application for cryopreservation of humanoocyte.
Abstract
Vitrification method is widely used in oocyte cryopreservation for IVF but the birth rates are lower than thatof the fresh oocyte. One of the known main reasons is structural instability of meiotic spindle and chromosome of matureoocyte. To get the best way for keeping competence of matured oocytes, we studied to get the best conditions for vitrificationfocused on equilibration times. The mature oocytes were underwent vitrification with current popular method and analyzedthe survival rates, microtubule stability and DNA integrity. The survival rates of recovered oocyte are almost same betweengroups and are more than 93%. The structural configuration of meiotic spindle was well kept in 10 min equilibration groupand the stability rate was almost same with that of control. The chromosomal breakdown was observed in all experimentalgroups, but the chromosomal stability was higher in 10 min equilibration group than the other groups. The 10 minequilibration group showed best condition compared with the other groups. Based on these results, the equilibration time isone of the key factors in successful keeping for competence of mature oocyte. Although, more fine analysis about the effectsof physical stress on oocyte during vitrification is needed to define the optimal condition, it is suggested that the optimalequilibration time to get competent oocyte in mouse is 10 min. Information acquired this study may provide insight intointracellular structural events occurring in human oocytes after vitrification and application for cryopreservation of humanoocyte.
참고문헌 (36)
- Aman R, "Effects of cooling and rewarming on the meiotic spindle and chromosomes of in vitro matured bovine oocytes", Biol Reprod, 50, pp.103~110 (1994)
- Al-Hasani S, "Initial results of the cryopreservation of human oocytes", Geburtshilfe Frauenheikd, 46, pp.643~644 (1986)
- Bernard A, "Cryopreservation of human oocytes: a review of current problems and perspectives", Hum Reprod Update, 2, pp.193~207 (1996)
- Bianchi V, "Meiotic spindle imaging in human oocytes frozen with a slow freezing procedure involving high sucrose concentration", Hum Reprod, 220, pp.1078~1083 (2005)
- Boldt J, "Human oocyte cryopreservation as an adjunct to IVF-embryo transfer cycles", Hum Reprod, 18, pp.1250~1255 (2003)
- Boldt J, "Human oocyte cryopreservation: 5-year experience with a sodium-depleted slow freezing method", Reprod Biomed online, 13, pp.96~100 (2006)
- Borini A, "Pregnancies and births after oocyte cryopreservation", 82, pp.601~605 (2004)
- Borini A, "Clinical outcome of oocyte cryopreservation after slow cooling winchith a protocol utilizing a high sucrose concentration", Hum Reprod, 21, pp.512~517 (2006)
- Chen C, "Pregnancy after human oocyte cryopreservation", Lancet, 1, pp.884~886 (1986)
- Diedrich K, "Successful in vitro fertilization of frozen-thawed rabbit and human oocytes", Ann NY Acad Sci, 541, pp.562~570 (1988)
- Eroglu A, "Alterations of the cytoskeleton and polyploidy induced by cryopreservation of metaphase Ⅱ moue oocytes", Fertil Steril, 69, pp.944~957 (1998)
- Fabbri R, "Human oocyte cryopreservation: new perspectives regarding oocyte survival", Hum Reprod, 16, pp.411~416 (2001)
- Fosas N, "The births of five spanish babies from cryopreserved donated oocytes", Hum Reprod, 18, pp.1417~1421 (2003)
- Huang YJ, "Comparison of spindle and chromosome configuration in in vitro- and in vivo-matured mouse oocytes after vitrification", Fertil Stertil, 90, pp.1424~1432 (2008)
- Katayama KP, "High survival rate of vitrified human oocytes results in clinical pregnancy", Fertil Steril, 80, pp.223~224 (2003)
- Kuleshova LL, "Vitrification can be more favorable than slow cooling", Fertil Steril, 78, pp.44~54 (2002)
- Kuwayama M, "Comparison of open and closed methods for vitrification of human embryos and the elimination of potential contamination", Reprod Biomed Online, 11, pp.608~614 (2005)
- Lucena E, "Successful ongoing pregnancies after vitrification of oocytes", Fertil Stertil, 85, pp.108~111 (2006)
- Magistrini M, "Effects of cold and of isopropyl-N-phenylacarbamate on the second meiotic spindle of mouse oocytes", Eur J Cell Biol, 22, pp.699~707 (1980)
- Mazur P, "A two-factor hypothesis of freezing injury: evidence from Chineses hamster tissue-culture cells", Exp Cell Res, 71, pp.345~355 (1972)
- Mandelbaum J, "Cryopreservation in human assisted reproduction is now routine for embryos but remains a research procedure for oocytes", Hum Reprod, 13, pp.161~174 (1998)
- Meryman HT, "Cryoprotective agents", Cryobiology, 8, pp.173~183 (1971)
- Oktay K, "Efficiency of oocyte cryopreservation a meta-analysis.", Fertil Steril, 86, pp.70~80 (2006)
- Pickering SJ, "Transient cooling to room temperature can cause irreversible disruption of the meiotic spindle in the human oocyte", Fertil Stertil, 54, pp.102~108 (1990)
- Pickering S, "The influence of cooling on the organization of the meiotic spindle of the mouse oocytes", Hum Reprod, 2, pp.207~216 (1987)
- Porcu E, "Birth of a healthy female after intracytoplasmic sperm injection of cryopreserved human oocytes", Fertil Steril, 68, pp.724~726 (1997)
- Sathananthan AH, "The effects of ultrarapid freezing on meiotic and mitotic spindles of mouse oocytes and embryos", Gamete Res, 21, pp.385~401 (1988)
- Singh NP, "A simple technique for quantitation of low levels of DNA damage in individual cells", Exp Cell Res, 175, pp.184~191 (1988)
- Stachecki JJ, "Cryopreservation of unfertilized human oocytes", Reprod Biomed Online, 13, pp.222~227 (2006)
- Veeck LL, "Does the developmental stage at freeze impact on clinicla results post-thaw?", Reprod Biomen Online, 6, pp.367~374 (2003)
- Vincent C, "Solvent effects on cytoskeletal organization and in-vivo survival after freezing of rabbit oocytes", J Reprod Fertil, 87, pp.809~820 (1989)
- Vincent C, "Cooling, cryoprotectants, and the cytoskeleton of the mammalian oocyte", Oxford Rev Reprod Biol, 14, pp.73~100 (1992)
- Webb M, "Parthenogenesis and cytoskeletal organization in agein mouse eggs", J Embryol Exp Morphol, 95, pp.131~145 (1986)
- Wennerholm WB, "Cryopreservation of embryos and oocytes:obstetric outcome and health in children", Hum Reprod, 15, pp.18~25 (2000)
- Yoon TK, "Live births after vitrification of oocytes in a stimulated in vitro fertilization-embryo transfer program", Fertil Steril, 79, pp.1323~1326 (2003)
- Zenses MT, "Effects of chilling to 0C on the morphology of meiotic spindles in human metaphase Ⅱ oocytes", Fertil Steril, 75, pp.769~777 (2001)
