Hostname: page-component-586b7cd67f-t8hqh Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-29T19:22:08.807Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Improvement of the developmental competence of canine oocyte using caffeine supplementation during IVM at different maturation time

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  25 May 2018

Mohamed Fathi*
Affiliation:
Department of Theriogenology, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Cairo University, Giza, Egypt.
A. Salama
Affiliation:
Department of Theriogenology, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Cairo University, Giza, Egypt.
Magdy R. Badr
Affiliation:
Department of AI and ET, Animal Reproduction Research Institute, Agriculture Research Center, Giza, Egypt.
*
All correspondence to: Mohamed Fathi. Department of Theriogenology, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Cairo University, Giza, Egypt. E-mail: [email protected]

Summary

The aim of the current study was to investigate the effect of caffeine supplementation during in vitro maturation (IVM) for different maturation times on the developmental potential of canine oocytes recovered from ovariohysterectomized bitches. The recovered cumulus–oocytes complexes were in vitro matured for 72 h. Here, 10 mM caffeine was added to the maturation medium for different incubation times (caffeine from 0–72 h maturation, caffeine for the first 24 h of maturation only, caffeine addition from 24 to 48 h maturation time, caffeine addition from 48 to 72 h maturation or in caffeine-free medium, control group). The matured oocytes were in vitro fertilized using frozen–thawed spermatozoa. The presumptive zygotes were in vitro cultured in synthetic oviductal fluid medium for 5 days. The results showed that both maturation and fertilization rates were significantly higher (P ˂ 0.05) using caffeine-treated medium for the first 24 h of maturation compared with the control and other two groups of caffeine treatment (from 24 to 48 h and from 48 to 72 h), whereas use of caffeine-treated medium for a 0–72 h incubation time did not affect these rates (P > 0.05). Interestingly, the matured oocytes in caffeine-supplemented medium for the first 24 h or from 0–72 h showed a significant (P ˂ 0.05) increase in the total number of cleaved embryos compared with the control group. In conclusion, supplementation of the maturation medium with 10 mM caffeine for the first 24 h of maturation or during the whole maturation time (0–72 h) improved nuclear maturation and subsequent embryo development preimplantation following in vitro fertilization.

Type
Research Article
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 2018 

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Alhaider, A.K. & Watson, P.F. (2009). The effect of hCG and growth factors on in vitro nuclear maturation of dog oocytes obtained during anoestrus. Reprod. Fertil. Dev. 21, 538–48.Google Scholar
Barretto, L.S., Caiado Castro, V.S., Garcia, J.M. & Mingoti, G.Z. (2007). Role of roscovitine and IBMX on kinetics of nuclear and cytoplasmic maturation of bovine oocytes in vitro. Anim. Reprod. Sci. 99, 202–7.Google Scholar
Choi, I., Lee, J.H., Fisher, P. & Campbell, K.H. (2010). Caffeine treatment of ovine cytoplasts regulates gene expression and foetal development of embryos produced by somatic cell nuclear transfer. Mol. Reprod. Dev. 77, 876–87.Google Scholar
De los Reyes, M., Carrion, R. & Barros, C. (2006). In vitro fertilization of in vitro matured canine oocytes using frozen–thawed dog semen. Theriogenology 66, 1682–4.Google Scholar
El-Shalofy, A.S., Moawad, A.R., Darwish, G.M., Ismail, S.T. & Badr, M.R. (2017). Effect of different vitrification solutions and cryodevices on viability and subsequent development of buffalo oocytes vitrified at the germinal vesicle (GV) stage. Cryobiology 74, 8692.Google Scholar
England, G.C., Verstegen, J.P. & Hewitt, D.A. (2001). Pregnancy following in vitro fertilization of canine oocytes. Vet. Rec. 148, 20–2.Google Scholar
Evecen, M., Cirit, U., Demir, K., Hamzaoglu, A.I., Baklrer, G., Pabuccuoglu, S. & Birler, S. (2011). Adding hormones sequentially could be an effective approach for IVM of dog oocytes. Theriogenology 75, 1647–51.Google Scholar
Farstad, W. (2000). Current state in biotechnology in canine and feline reproduction. Anim. Reprod. Sci. 60, 375–87.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fathi, M., Seida, A.A., Ragab, R.S., Darwish, G.M., Badr, M.R. & Moawad, A.R. (2014). Caffeine supplementation during IVM improves frequencies of nuclear maturation and preimplantation development of dromedary camel oocytes following IVF. Theriogenology 81, 1286–92.Google Scholar
Guixue, Z., Luciano, A.M., Coenen, K., Gandofli, F. & Sirard, M.A. (2001). The influence of cAMP before or during bovine oocyte maturation on embryonic developmental competence. Theriogenology 55, 1733–43.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Kren, R., Ogushi, S. & Miyano, T. (2004). Effect of caffeine on meiotic maturation of porcine oocytes. Zygote 12, 31–8.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Lane, I.F. & Lofstedt, R.M. (1996). Canine and feline endocrinology and reproduction. Can. Vet. J. 37, 766.Google Scholar
Lee, J.H. & Campbell, K.H.S. (2006). 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. Biol. Reprod. 74, 691–8.Google Scholar
Mehlmann, L.M. (2005). Stops and starts in mammalian oocytes: recent advances in understanding the regulation of meiotic arrest and oocyte maturation. Reproduction 130, 791–9.Google Scholar
Miao, Y.L., Shi, L.H., Lei, Z.L., Huang, J.C., Yang, J.W., Ouyang, Y.C., Sun, Q.Y. & Chen, D.Y. (2007). Effects of caffeine on in vivo and in vitro oocyte maturation in mice. Theriogenology 68, 640–5.Google Scholar
Ono, T., Mizutani, E., Li, C., Yamagata, K. & Wakayama, T. (2011). Offspring from intracytoplasmic sperm injection of aged mouse oocytes treated with caffeine or MG132. Genetics 49, 460–71.Google Scholar
Otoi, T., Fujii, M., Tanaka, M., Ooka, A. & Suzuki, T. (2000). Canine oocyte diameter in relation to meiotic competence and sperm penetration. Theriogenology 54, 535–42.Google Scholar
Otoi, T., Shin, T., Kraemer, D.C. & Westhusin, M.E. (2004). Influence of maturation culture period on the development of canine oocytes after in vitro maturation and fertilization. Reprod. Nutr. Dev. 44, 631–7.Google Scholar
Rodrigues, B.A. & Rodrigues, J.L. (2010). In vitro maturation of canine oocytes: a unique conundrum. Anim. Reprod. 7, 315.Google Scholar
Saint-Dizier, M., Reynaud, K. & Chastant-Maillard, S. (2004). Chromatin, microtubules and kinases activities during meiotic resumption in bitch oocytes. Mol. Reprod. Dev. 68, 205–12.Google Scholar
Salavati, M., Ghafari, F., Zhang, T. & Fouladi-Nashta, A.A. (2012). Effects of oxygen concentration on in vitro maturation of canine oocytes in a chemically defined serum-free medium. Reproduction 144, 547–56.Google Scholar
Silva, A.E., Rodriguez, P., Cavalcante, L.F., Rodriguez, B.A. & Rodriguez, J.L. (2009). The influence of oxygen tension on cumulus cell viability of canine COCs matured in high glucose medium. Reprod. Domest. Anim. 44 (Suppl. 2), 259–62.Google Scholar
Songsasen, N. & Wildt, D.E. (2007). Oocytes biology and challenges in developing in vitro maturation systems in the domestic dog. Anim. Reprod. Sci. 98, 222.Google Scholar
Songsasen, N., Yu, I. & Leibo, S.P. (2002). Nuclear maturation of canine oocytes culture in protein-free media. Mol. Reprod. Dev. 62, 407–15.Google Scholar
Takeda, N., Kyozuka, K. & Deguchi, R. (2006). Increase in intracellular cAMP is a prerequisite signal for initiation of physiological oocyte meiotic maturation in the hydrozoan Cytaeis uchidae. Dev. Biol. 298, 248–58.Google Scholar
Tripathi, A., Kumar, K.V. & Chaube, S.K. (2010). Meiotic cell cycle arrest in mammalian oocytes. J. Cell. Physiol. 223, 592600.Google Scholar
Vannucchi, C.L., Faustino, M., Marques, M. G., Nichi, M., Assumpcao, M.E. & Visintin, J.A. (2009). Effects of gonadotropin-exposed medium with high concentrations of progesterone and estradiol-17 (on in vitro maturation of canine oocytes). In Vitro Cell. Dev. Biol. Anim. 45, 328–33.Google Scholar
Yamada, S., Shimazu, Y., Kawaji, H., Nakazawa, M., Naito, K. & Toyoda, Y. (1992). Maturation, fertilization and development of dog oocytes in vitro. Biol. Reprod. 46, 853–8.Google Scholar
Zhang, M., Ouyang, H. & Xia, G. (2009). The signal pathway of gonadotrophins-induced mammalian oocyte meiotic resumption. Mol. Hum. Reprod. 15, 399409.Google Scholar