Metabolomics

Dataset Information

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NGT induced mitochondrial dysfunction, led to apoptosis, and changed metabolites associated with oxidized lipids in sperm of Pacific oyster (Crassostrea gigas).


ABSTRACT:

The risk of norgestrel (NGT) exposure in the aquatic environment has been identified, but the toxic effects on invertebrate germ cells are unknown. Therefore, the toxic effects of NGT on oyster sperm were investigated by combining transcriptome and metabolome analysis with histology. Transcriptome sequencing showed that differential genes were significantly enriched in regulation of cellular processes, protein digestion and absorption signaling pathways, and focal adhesion. We found that NGT exposure caused significant decreasing of mitochondrial ATP binding cassette and calcium uptake protein 1, and triggered apoptosis in sperm. Meanwhile, metabolome data showed that most of the differential metabolites were phosphatidylic acid, ammonium phosphatidylacetate and phosphatidylcholine, all of which were one of the main components of cell membrane, indicating that NGT exposure significantly affected the integrity and function of sperm cell membrane. In addition, NGT exposure induced significant changes in oxidized lipid metabolites, which may be related to apoptosis. In conclusion, this study suggests that NGT may induce mitochondrial dysfunction, lead to apoptosis, and significantly change the cell membranes and metabolites associated with oxidized lipids. This study is helpful to reveal the toxic effect of water environment NGT on in vitro fertilization invertebrate germ cells, and provide theoretical basis for formulating relevant environmental protection measures.

INSTRUMENT(S): Liquid Chromatography MS - negative - reverse phase, Liquid Chromatography MS - positive - reverse phase

PROVIDER: MTBLS12685 | MetaboLights | 2025-07-05

REPOSITORIES: MetaboLights

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