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Phthalate-Induced Dysregulation of Prostaglandin and Angiogenic Function During Ovulation in Women

邻苯二甲酸盐引起的女性排卵期间前列腺素和血管生成功能失调

基本信息

批准号：
10358879
负责人：
Patrick Ryan Hannon
金额：
$ 42.73万
依托单位：
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
依托单位国家：
美国
项目类别：
财政年份：
2022
资助国家：
美国
起止时间：
2022-01-01 至 2026-10-31
项目状态：
未结题

来源：
https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/10358879
关键词：
Address Agonist Angiogenic Factor Animal Model Award Biological Assay Blood capillaries Cell Proliferation Cell model Cells Chemicals Couples Cyclic AMP Cyclooxygenase Inhibitors Data Defect Dose Endocrine Disruptors Endothelial Cells Ensure Environmental Health Environmental Impact Exhibits Exposure to FGF2 gene Failure Female infertility Fertility Fertility Rates Foundations Functional disorder Goals Healthcare Housing Human Impairment In Vitro Infertility Link Literature Mediator of activation protein Medical Mental Health Metabolism Modeling Mus Nature Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Agents Oocytes Outcome Ovarian Ovarian Follicle Ovarian Granulosa Cell Ovary Ovulation Ovulation Inhibition PTGS2 gene Parents Pathway interactions Pregnant Women Prevalence Process Production Prostaglandin Production Prostaglandin-Endoperoxide Synthase Prostaglandins Public Health Quality of life Reproductive Health Research Rodent Model Sampling Signal Transduction Signaling Molecule Social Functioning Societies Stress Supplementation Testing Time Toxic effect VEGFA gene Woman Women&apos s Health Work angiogenesis cost critical period exposed human population granulosa cell human model in vivo migration mouse model novel personal care products phthalates physical conditioning prevent receptor reproductive translational approach urinary

项目摘要

PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSTRACT This ONES award will elucidate the mechanisms by which phthalates, a class of endocrine-disrupting chemicals, disrupt prostaglandin and angiogenic function during the critical period of ovulation. Further, rescue approaches will be investigated to alleviate phthalate-induced inhibition of ovulation and fertility, which is crucial for environmental and reproductive health as exposure to phthalates is unavoidable. Phthalates are incorporated in several common consumer, medical, housing, and personal care products leading to daily human exposure. However, little is known about the effects of environmentally relevant levels and mixtures of phthalates on ovulation, especially in women. This is alarming because defects in ovulation are the leading cause of female infertility. The abundant increase of prostaglandins in the ovary and the surge of new vasculature formation, via angiogenesis, are vital for ovulation and fertility. Preliminary data for this proposal are the first to show that an environmentally relevant phthalate mixture decreases the levels of prostaglandins and factors that drive angiogenesis in human and mouse ovarian samples. Further, the phthalate mixture decreased ovulation rates by 96% in mouse samples. These findings suggest that environmentally relevant phthalate exposure targets ovulatory prostaglandin and angiogenic action, which may cause infertility. Our compelling preliminary data also suggest that supplementation with cyclic adenosine monophosphate, a common cell signaling molecule, to human ovarian cells may rescue the phthalate-induced decreases in ovulatory prostaglandin and angiogenic factor levels. A major strength of this proposal is our ability to mimic human exposure to phthalates by the use of environmentally relevant phthalate mixtures and human ovarian models. These models, as well as in vivo and in vitro mouse models, will be used to test the hypothesis that phthalates inhibit ovulatory prostaglandin production and function, leading to impaired angiogenesis and ovulatory failure/infertility. Specific Aim 1 will elucidate the mechanism by which phthalates decrease ovulatory prostaglandin levels. Specific Aim 2 will determine the deficiencies in angiogenesis, ovulation, and fertility caused by phthalates. Specific Aim 3 will define approaches to alleviate phthalate toxicity. These findings will advance environmental health sciences by providing mechanistic data establishing the impact of environmentally relevant phthalate mixture exposure on prostaglandin and angiogenic function, which are essential mediators for fertility. Thus, these findings will reveal novel actions of phthalates on infertility and reproductive dysfunction. Additionally, the use of human samples and the establishment of rescue approaches provide a translational approach to understanding and mitigating phthalate toxicities. Infertility in women seeking to conceive leads to a decreased quality of life, including increased levels of stress, diminished social functioning, and mental and physical health issues. By delineating the detrimental impacts of phthalate exposure on ovulation and fertility, the overarching goal of this proposal is to provide a foundation to benefit women’s reproductive and general healthcare.

项目总结/文摘