Micronucleus formation during early cleavage division is a potential hallmark of preimplantation embryonic loss in cattle
Micronucleus formation during early cleavage division is a potential hallmark of preimplantation embryonic loss in cattle
复制标题
早期卵裂分裂过程中微核的形成是牛植入前胚胎丢失的潜在标志
DOI:
10.1016/j.bbrc.2022.05.075
复制
发表时间:
2022
影响因子:
3.1
通讯作者:
Sugimura Satoshi
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Yao Tatsuma;Ueda Akane;Khurchabilig Atchalalt;Mashiko Daisuke;Tokoro Mikiko;Nagai Hiroki;Sho Tei;Matoba Satoko;Yamagata Kazuo;Sugimura Satoshi
In assisted reproductive technology (ART)-derived embryos of non-rodent mammals, including humans and cattle, chromosome segregation errors are highly likely to occur during early cleavage division, resulting in aneuploidy, including mosaicism. However, the relationship between chromosomal segregation errors during early cleavage and subsequent embryonic development has not been detailed in these mammals. In the present study, we developed non-invasive live-cell imaging of chromosome segregation dynamics using a histone H2B-mCherry mRNA probe in bovine preimplantation embryos. Chromosome segregation errors in early cleavage affected blastocyst formation. Especially, embryos that underwent abnormal chromosome segregation (ACS) with multiple or large micronucleus formation rarely developed into blastocysts. Embryos with the severe ACS had prolonged cell cycle duration. After transfer of blastocysts with live-cell imaging of chromosome segregation to ten cows, six became pregnant and four of them gave full-term offspring. Interestingly, two of them were derived from blastocysts with ACS. Hence, chromosomal segregation errors with micronucleus formation during early cleavage can be a fatal hallmark of preimplantation embryogenesis in cattle. This technique has shown potential for understanding the relationship between chromosome segregation error and subsequent embryo development, and for selecting viable ART-derived embryos for medical and livestock production.