2015
DOI: 10.2183/pjab.91.76
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Intraovarian control of selective follicular growth and induction of oocyte maturation in mammals

Abstract: In newborn mammals, most of the germ cell population rests in a pool of quiescent small follicles in the ovaries. Regularly throughout adulthood, a small percentage of these oocytes and follicles grows to a certain stage of development and then either degenerates or matures and ovulates. This entire process is under both exogenous and endogenous control. Recent work, including my laboratory’s, has clarified that cytokines and glycosaminoglycans are involved as exogenous and endogenous factors in ovarian follic… Show more

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Cited by 15 publications
(13 citation statements)
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References 84 publications
(100 reference statements)
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“…In agreement with studies conducted in pigs and rodents, our finding could be related to an inadequate quality of follicles [23, 24]. Furthermore, the reduced size of largest preantral and antral follicles could be related to a failure involving the gonadotropins or/and growth factor signaling, as well as capillary networks alterations [25]. …”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 90%
“…In agreement with studies conducted in pigs and rodents, our finding could be related to an inadequate quality of follicles [23, 24]. Furthermore, the reduced size of largest preantral and antral follicles could be related to a failure involving the gonadotropins or/and growth factor signaling, as well as capillary networks alterations [25]. …”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 90%
“…Interestingly, the genes involved in these pathways were significantly increased in PV follicles. It was recently reported that ovarian GAGs promoted gonadotropin-induced follicle development in the mouse, and these GAGs might act, at least partially, by stimulating angiogenesis ( 108 ), which agrees with the increased angiogenic activities discussed above. Earlier studies demonstrated that the synthesis of proteoglycans with core proteins and GAGs changed significantly during ovarian folliculogenesis regulated by FSH ( 109 ).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 82%
“…It should be noted that the present study examined only three reproductive hormones (LH, FSH, and E2), and other hormones such as inhibin, progesterone, and GnRH were not analyzed. Some studies have reported that the effects of gonadotropins on follicular development and ovulation rate are mediated by intraovarian growth factors such as the insulin-like growth factor, bone morphogenetic proteins, and epidermal growth factor [ 30 ]. Thus, it may be possible to determine the mechanisms that favor egg-laying performance in cold environments by analyzing the levels of a greater number of reproductive hormones and indices in future studies.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%