Effects of Pparγ1 deletion on late-stage murine embryogenesis and cells that undergo endocycle
Effects of Pparγ1 deletion on late-stage murine embryogenesis and cells that undergo endocycle
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Pparγ1缺失对晚期小鼠胚胎发生和内周期细胞的影响
DOI:
10.1016/j.ydbio.2021.07.003
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发表时间:
2021
影响因子:
2.7
通讯作者:
Inoue Ikuo
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Nakano Takanari;Aochi Hidekazu;Hirasaki Masataka;Takenaka Yasuhiro;Fujita Koji;Tamura Masaru;Soma Hiroaki;Kamezawa Hajime;Koizumi Takahiro;Shibuya Hirotoshi;Inomata Reiko;Okuda Akihiko;Murakoshi Takayuki;Shimada Akira;Inoue Ikuo
Peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor (PPAR) γ1, a nuclear receptor, is abundant in the murine placenta during the late stage of pregnancy (E15–E16), although its functional roles remain unclear. PPARγ1 is encoded by two splicing isoforms, namelyPparγ1canonicalandPparγ1sv,and its embryonic loss leads to early (E10) embryonic lethality. Thus, we generated knockout (KO) mice that carried only one of the isoforms to obtain a milder phenotype.Pparγ1sv-KO mice were viable and fertile, whereasPparγ1canonical-KO mice failed to recover around the weaning age.Pparγ1canonical-KO embryos developed normally up to 15.5 dpc, followed by growth delays after that. The junctional zone ofPparγ1canonical-KO placentas severely infiltrated the labyrinth, and maternal blood sinuses were dilated. In the wild-type, PPARγ1 was highly expressed in sinusoidal trophoblast giant cells (S-TGCs), peaking at 15.5 dpc.Pparγ1canonical-KO abolished PPARγ1 expression in S-TGCs. Notably, the S-TGCs had unusually enlarged nuclei and often occupied maternal vascular spaces, disturbing the organization of the fine labyrinth structure. Gene expression analyses ofPparγ1canonical-KO placentas indicated enhanced S-phase cell cycle signatures. EdU-positive S-TGCs inPparγ1canonical-KO placentas were greater in number than those in wild-type placentas, suggesting that the cells continued to endoreplicate in the mutant placentas. These results indicate that PPARγ1, a known cell cycle arrest mediator, is involved in the transition of TGCs undergoing endocycling to the terminal differentiation stage in the placentas. Therefore, PPARγ1 deficiency, induced through genetic manipulation, leads to placental insufficiency.