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Maternal protein rbpms2 play a crucial role in mouse blastocyst formation

ABSTRACT: The functional role of the maternal protein during early embryo development remains to be elucidated. Here we show that the maternal protein, Rbpms2, is highly expressed in mouse oocytes and that knockdown of Rbpms2 inhibits development from the morula to blastocyst stage. To study the underlying mechanism, we firstly analysed the differential expressed genes after Rbpms2 knockdown through single-cell sequencing. Combined the bioinformatics analysis of sequencing data, we then identify the impaired location of E-cadherin after knockdown of Rbpms2 may leading to the morula arrested development . Furthermore, Rbpms2 is important for development of mouse early embryos, most likely because it activates the BMP pathway. Taken together, our study uncovers that Rbpms2 activate the BMP pathway, and thus adjust the location of E-cadherin which is important for mouse early embryos development.

ORGANISM(S): Mus musculus

PROVIDER: GSE202359 | GEO | 2023/06/21

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Project description:Despite many improvements with in vitro culture systems, the quality and developmental ability of mammalian embryos produced in vitro is still lower than their in vivo counterparts. To bring knowledge to answer this question, we used a mass spectrometry (MS) approach to compare the protein content of bovine embryos that were conceived in vivo or produced in vitro. A total of 38 pools of grade-1 quality bovine embryos at the 4-6 cell, 8-12 cell, morula, compact morula and blastocyst stages developed either in vivo or in vitro were analyzed by nano-liquid chromatography coupled with label-free quantitative mass spectrometry, allowing the identification of 3,028 proteins. Multivariate analysis of quantified proteins showed a clear separation of embryo pools according to their in vivo or in vitro origin at all stages. Three clusters of differentially abundant proteins (DAPs) according to embryo origin were evidenced, including 463 proteins more abundant in vivo than in vitro across development, and 314 and 222 proteins more abundant in vitro than in vivo before and after the morula stage, respectively. The functional analysis of proteins found more abundant in vivo showed an enrichment in carbohydrate metabolism and cytoplasmic cellular components. Proteins found more abundant in vitro before the morula stage were mostly localized in mitochondrial matrix and involved in ATP-dependent activity while those overabundant after morula stage were mostly localized in the ribonucleoprotein complex and involved in protein synthesis. Oviductin and other proteins previously shown to interact with early embryos in vitro were among the most overabundant proteins after in vivo development. In conclusion, the maternal environment led to faster degradation of mitochondrial proteins at early embryo developmental stages, lower abundance of proteins involved in protein synthesis at the time of embryonic genome activation and a global upregulation of carbohydrate and small molecule metabolic pathways compared to in vitro produced embryos. Furthermore, our data confirm that embryos developed in vivo uptake large amounts of oviduct fluid-derived proteins as soon as the 4-6 cell stage. These data provide new insight into the molecular contribution of the mother to the developmental ability of early embryos and will help designing better in vitro culture systems.

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Maternal protein rbpms2 play a crucial role in mouse blastocyst formation

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