POTENTIAL OF ISOLATED MOUSE INNER CELL MASSES TO FORM TROPHECTODERM DERIVATIVES INVIVO
POTENTIAL OF ISOLATED MOUSE INNER CELL MASSES TO FORM TROPHECTODERM DERIVATIVES INVIVO
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DOI:
10.1016/0012-1606(79)90022-8
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发表时间:
1979-01-01
影响因子:
2.7
通讯作者:
LIS, WT
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
ROSSANT, J;LIS, WT
Recent in vitro experiments have suggested that: Some immunosurgically isolated mouse inner cell masses (ICM) may retain the potential to form trophectoderm after initial blastocyst formation based on previous in vitro morphology experiments for identification of trophectoderm derivatives. These experiments provided no proof that the putative trophectoderm cells were capable of functioning in utero. At least some cells in ICM isolated from early blastocysts do retain the potential to form postimplantation trophectoderm derivatives based on in vivo evidence. Early ICM occasionally contributed to trophoblast fractions in ICM/morula aggregation chimeras. When aggregated with each other, these ICM were capable of implanting in the uterus, a property of trophectoderm cells alone. Some aggregates reconstituted complete egg cylinders. ICM isolated from later blastocysts rarely produced in vivo trophoblast; the ability to form trophectoderm apparently is lost around the 16-19 cell ICM stage. These results are discussed in relation to changing patterns of gene activity in early development.