Viability and apoptosis in spermatozoa of transgenic rabbits

Author:

Chrenek P.,Makarevich A.V.,Simon M.

Abstract

SummaryThe aim of our study was to compare the viability of sperm cells from transgenic (mWAP-hFVIII gene) or non-transgenic (normal) rabbit males as assessed by viability (SYBR-14/PI) and apoptosis (annexin V) tests. These results were evaluated using female conception rates following insemination with the respective sperm samples. No significant differences were found in concentration and motility between transgenic and non-transgenic spermatozoa. Spermatozoa from both transgenic (63.05 ± 20.05%) or non-transgenic (65.75 ± 22.15%) males, stained with SYBR-14 (green), were found to be morphologically normal. In both groups, the highest proportion of annexin V-positive sperm staining was found in the post-acrosomal part of the sperm head (8.66 and 27.53%). The percentage of sperm that stained with SYBR-14/PI or with annexin V/DAPI was correlated with liveborn in transgenic rabbits (R2 = 0.6118 and R2 = 0.2187, respectively) or non-transgenic rabbits (R2 = 0.671 and R2 = 0.3579, respectively). These data indicate that there was no difference in the viability of rabbit transgenic and non-transgenic spermatozoa when determined by both fluorescence assays.

Publisher

Cambridge University Press (CUP)

Subject

Cell Biology,Developmental Biology

Reference18 articles.

1. Annexin V Binding and Merocyanine Staining Fail to Detect Human Sperm Capacitation

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3. Determining the viability of zebra mussel (Dreissena polymorpha) spermatozoa and changes in the integrity of its membrane using the fluorescence method;Bialkowska;Arch. Polish Fish.,2004

4. Use of fluorescent probes to assess membrane integrity in mammalian spermatozoa

5. Comparison of seminal quality in Holstein bulls as yearlings and as mature sires

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