Dataset Information

The differential proteins in dairy cow placental trophoblast cells-derived exosomes between P4 treatment and non P4 treatment

ABSTRACT: Inadequate fetomaternal interactions could directly lead to pregnancy failure in dairy cows. Exosomes are widely involved in endometrial matrix remodeling, immune function changes, placental development, and other processes of embryo implantation and pregnancy in dairy cows. However, the role of exosomes derived from placental trophoblast cells in regulating the receptivity of endometrial cells and facilitating fetomaternal interaction remains unclear.Therefore, mass-spectrometry-based proteomics was performed to detect different proteins loaded in exosomes derived from trophoblasts treated with P4.

ORGANISM(S): Bos Taurus

SUBMITTER: Hemin Ni

PROVIDER: PXD030586 | iProX | Tue Dec 21 00:00:00 GMT 2021

REPOSITORIES: iProX

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Exosomes derived from placental trophoblast cells regulate endometrial epithelial receptivity in dairy cows during pregnancy.

Su Yue Y Li Qianru Q Zhang Qiaochu Q Li Zhiming Z Yao Xinxin X Guo Yong Y Xiao Longfei L Wang Xiangguo X Ni Hemin H

The Journal of reproduction and development 20211022 1

Inadequate fetomaternal interactions could directly lead to pregnancy failure in dairy cows. Exosomes are widely involved in endometrial matrix remodeling, immune function changes, placental development, and other processes of embryo implantation and pregnancy in dairy cows. However, the role of exosomes derived from placental trophoblast cells in regulating the receptivity of endometrial cells and facilitating fetomaternal interaction remains unclear. In this study, bovine trophoblast cells (BT ...[more]

PMID: 34690214

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Project description:Co-ordinated regulation of endometrial gene expression is essential for successful pregnancy establishment. A non-receptive uterine environment may be a key contributor to pregnancy loss, as the majority of pregnancy losses occur prior to embryo implantation. DNA methylation has been highlighted as a potential contributor in regulating early pregnancy events in the uterus. It was hypothesized that DNA methylation regulates expression of key genes in the uterus during pregnancy. To gain support for this hypothesis the correlation between DNA methylation and gene expression was tested. Endometrial samples from fertile and sub-fertile dairy cow strains were obtained at day 17 of pregnancy or the reproductive cycle. Microarrays were used to characterize genome-wide DNA methylation profiles and data compared with transcription profiles which have been previously reported. 39% of DNA methylation probes assayed mapped to RefSeq genes with transcription measurements. The 1,000 most significant correlations were used for subsequent analysis. Of these, 52% percent were negatively correlated with gene expression. When this gene list was compared with previously reported gene expression studies on the same tissues, 42% were differentially expressed when comparing pregnant and cycling animals and 11% were differentially expressed comparing pregnant fertile and sub-fertile animals. DNA methylation status was correlated with gene expression in several pathways implicated in early pregnancy events. Although these data do not provide direct evidence of a causative association between DNA methylation and gene expression, this study provides critical support for an effect of DNA methylation in early pregnancy events and highlights candidate genes for future studies. The estrous cycles of 24 lactating dairy cows were synchronized (at 58.8 (SEM 3.77) and 60.2 (SEM 1.51) days post calving in dairy cows of sub-fertile and fertile strains, respectively) and 14 received a single embryo transferred on day 7 of the estrous cycle. Animals were slaughtered at day 17 of the reproductive cycle and endometrial tissues (both caruncular and intercaruncular) were sampled. Selection criteria for the study included strain and calving date, and health postcalving was an exclusion criterion (cows with severe uterine infections or mastitis were excluded before being enrolled in the embryo transfer round). Cows in each strain were matched for calving number and age. A total of 10 cycling and 12 pregnant animals enrolled in the study were utilized, due to the associated costs of slaughtering the cows. These animals represented fertile (six pregnant and five cycling Holstein-Friesian cows with New Zealand ancestry/M-bM-^IM-$30% North American genetics, n=11, NZ) and sub-fertile (six pregnant and five cycling Holstein-Friesian cows with >87% North American ancestry, n=11, NA) phenotypes of Holstein-Friesian dairy cows

Dataset Information

The differential proteins in dairy cow placental trophoblast cells-derived exosomes between P4 treatment and non P4 treatment

Publications

Exosomes derived from placental trophoblast cells regulate endometrial epithelial receptivity in dairy cows during pregnancy.

Similar Datasets

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