2011 (SBTE) 25th Annual Meeting Proceedings - International ...
2011 (SBTE) 25th Annual Meeting Proceedings - International ...
2011 (SBTE) 25th Annual Meeting Proceedings - International ...
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
Acta Scientiae Veterinariae, <strong>2011</strong>. 39(Suppl 1): Abstracts - <strong>25th</strong> <strong>Annual</strong> <strong>Meeting</strong> <strong>SBTE</strong>-Brazil. August <strong>2011</strong>.<br />
A255 SUPPORTIVE BIOTECHNOLOGIES: CRYOPRESERVATION AND CRYOBIOLOGY, IMAGE ANALYSIS AND DIAGNOSIS, MOLECULAR BIOLOGY AND “OMICS”<br />
ULTR<br />
TRASONOGR<br />
ASONOGRAPHIC APHIC PROFILE OF EMBRYONIC/FET<br />
ONIC/FETAL GROWTH OF TRANSGENIC GOATS FOR HG-CSF<br />
Dárcio Ítalo Alv<br />
lves<br />
Teix<br />
eixeir<br />
eira,<br />
Car<br />
arla Rozilene Guimarães Silv<br />
ilva Oliv<br />
liveir<br />
eira,<br />
Car<br />
arlos Henr<br />
enrique Sousa de Melo<br />
elo, Antônio Car<br />
arlos de Albuquer<br />
lbuquerque<br />
Teles Filho<br />
ilho, Ribr<br />
ibrio io Ivan<br />
Tavar<br />
ares Per<br />
ereir<br />
eira Batista,<br />
Joanna Mar<br />
aria Gonçalv<br />
onçalves de Souza,<br />
Ale<br />
lexsandr<br />
sandra a Fer<br />
ernandes Per<br />
ereir<br />
eira,<br />
Luciana Magalhães Melo<br />
& Vic<br />
icen<br />
ente e José de Figueirêdo Freitas<br />
UNIVERSIDADE ESTADUAL DO CEARÁ, FORTALEZA, CE, BRAZIL.<br />
Transgenic goats should be evaluated by their embryonic/fetal growth, what could be done by real time ultrasonography. The aim<br />
of the study was to evaluate the morphological and morphometric development of transgenic goat embryos and fetuses for human Granulocyte<br />
Colony Stimulating Factor (hG-CSF). The project was approved by the ethics committee and biosafety of UECE. Four non-transgenic goats<br />
pregnant after mated by the transgenic Canindé male were used. Ultrasonographic exams (Falco 100 ® , Pie Medical, Maastricht, Netherlands)<br />
were performed at 30 and 40 days (transrectal via, linear array transducer, 6.0/8.0 MHz) and at 50, 60, 90 and 120 days of pregnancy<br />
(transabdominal via, convex transducer, 3.5/5.0 MHz). Images were recorded for posterior evaluation of gestational development and embryonary<br />
and fetal parameters such as Heart Rate (HR), conceptus movement, Embryonic Vesicle Diameter (EVD), Crown-Rump Length (CRL),<br />
Diameter of Thorax (DT), Abdome (DA), Umbilical Cord (DUC) and Placentomes (DP). Images were measured by the Image J software<br />
(National Institutes of Health, Millersville, EUA), with prior calibration for each frequency. Morphological aspects such as formation of skeleton<br />
and heart were also assessed. Four transgenic goats (two males and two females) besides two non-transgenic males were obtained after PCR<br />
analysis. After this moment, transgenic and non-transgenic sonograms were separated. In all conceptus the HR decreased during pregnancy. The<br />
movements of fetus were present in all exams, being less intense in the beginning and more evident after 50 days of pregnancy. EVD and CRL<br />
were evaluated at 30, 40, 50 and 60 days. It was observed that conceptus gradually grew, and the evaluation of other parameters was necessary<br />
to better follow the growth in the final stage. After the 50 initial days it was also possible to evaluate the DT, DA, DUC and DP. During the<br />
pregnancy, all fetuses grew as expected, with a higher development on the final third of pregnancy. Bone structures development occurred at 60<br />
days, with hiperechoic areas forming the skull, thorax, spine and long bones. At 30 and 40 days of pregnancy, the heart appeared as a small<br />
anechoic area and with intense movements. After 50 days it was already possible to evaluate the cardiac chambers, consisting in four anechoic<br />
well defined areas. Transgenic goats embryo and fetuses showed a morphologic development similar to the non-transgenic ones and remained<br />
viable during all period evaluated.<br />
Keywords: transgenic, goat, hG-CSF.<br />
A256 SUPPORTIVE BIOTECHNOLOGIES: CRYOPRESERVATION AND CRYOBIOLOGY, IMAGE ANALYSIS AND DIAGNOSIS, MOLECULAR BIOLOGY AND “OMICS”<br />
PROTEOME-B<br />
TEOME-BASED INSIGHTS S ON OOCYTE COMPETENCE FROM A RETROSPECTIVE ANALYSIS OF BOVINE<br />
FOLLICULAR FLUID<br />
Felipe Perecin 1 , Lilian Jesus Oliveira 2 , Juliano Rodrigues Sangalli 3 , Tiago Henrique Câmara de Bem 4 , Gustavo Henrique Martins<br />
Ferreira Souza 5 , Jerusa Simone Garcia 6 , Ricardo Pimenta Bertolla 7 , Christina Ramires Ferreira 8 , Marcos Nogueira Eberlin 9 & Flávio<br />
Vieira Meirelles 10<br />
1,2,3,4,6,10<br />
DEPTO. CIÊNCIAS BÁSICAS-FZEA-USP, PIRASSUNUNGA, SP, BRAZIL. 5 WATERS CORPORATION, LABORATÓRIO DE DESENVOLVIMENTO DE APLICAÇÕES EM<br />
ESPECTROMETRIA DE MASSAS, SÃO PAULO, SP, BRAZIL. 6 INSTITUTO DE CIÊNCIAS EXATAS, UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL DE ALFENAS, ALFENAS, MG, BRAZIL. 7 UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL<br />
DE SÃO PAULO (UNIFESP/EPM), SÃO PAULO, SP, BRAZIL. 8,9 LABORATÓRIO THOMSON DE ESPECTROMETRIA DE MASSAS, INSTITUTO DE QUÍMICA-UNICAMP, CAMPINAS, SP,<br />
BRAZIL.<br />
The proteome composition of follicular fluid produced during folliculogenesis reflects the metabolism of the ovarian follicle and the<br />
competence of the oocyte to finish maturation and to support embryo development. In order to study the proteome of bovine follicular fluid<br />
(bFF), 46 ovarian follicles (3.14+0.56 mm diameter) were dissected so that the oocyte and follicular fluid could be individually recovered. The<br />
bFF samples were stored at -80°C while oocytes were individually submitted to in vitro maturation and parthenogenetic activation. Oocyte<br />
maturation and embryo development were assessed through first polar body (1.PB) extrusion and development until blastocyst stage, respectively,<br />
generating three groups: (1) Non-matured (NM) – oocytes that did not extruded 1.PB; (2) Matured (M) – oocytes that extruded 1.PB but did not<br />
reached blastocyst stage and (3) Blastocyst (BL) – oocytes that reached blastocyst stage. Bovine FF of these groups were pooled and<br />
retrospectively used for label-free comparative shotgun proteomics analysis using MudPit (Multidimensional Protein Identification Technology)<br />
tandem MSE acquisition to investigate differential protein expression. Functional and pathway analysis using FatiGo (www.babelomics.org);<br />
Pathway Express (http://vortex.cs.wayne.edu/ontoexpress) and Ingenuity Pathway Analysis (www.ingenuity.com) were used to identify<br />
relevant ontologies and canonical or noncanonical pathways represented by the expressed proteins in the bFF. A total of 105 proteins or randomic<br />
sequences were identified corresponding to 59 unique proteins present in the bFF. Out of 59 proteins, 11 were exclusively expressed in the bFF<br />
from NM oocytes, 13 in the bFF from M oocytes and 10 in the bFF of BL oocytes whereas were 18 proteins commonly expressed among<br />
groups. There was a co-expression of 2 proteins in the bFF from NM and M, 3 proteins in the bFF from NM and BL groups and 2 proteins in<br />
the bFF from M and BL groups. The ontology and pathway analysis showed the overrepresentation of proteins from extracellular space, acute<br />
inflammatory response, vitamin D and single-stranded RNA binding process in all groups. Among the unique proteins present in the BL group<br />
we found Apolipoprotein A1 (APOA1), involved in the metabolism of cholesterol and steroid, and the Secretogranin-1 (CHGB) involved in<br />
vesicle sorting and exocytosis. Our results bring new insights about the proteins present in the bovine follicular environment and involved in the<br />
establishment of oocyte competence.<br />
Keywords: follicular fluid, oocyte competence, proteomic.<br />
s464