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showing 10 items of 16837 documents

Bioequivalence decision for nanoparticular iron complex drugs for parenteral administration based on their disposition

2017

Although parenteral iron products have been established to medicinal use decades before, their structure and pharmacokinetic properties are not fully characterized yet. With its' second reflection paper on intravenous iron-based nano-colloidal products (EMA/CHMP/SWP/620008/2012) the European Medicine Agency provided an extensive catalogue of methods for quality, non-clinical and pharmacokinetic studies for the comparison of nano-sized iron products to an originator (EMA, 2015). For iron distribution studies, the reflection paper assumed the use of rodents. In our tests, we used a turkey fetus model to investigate time dependent tissue concentrations in pharmacological and toxicological rele…

0301 basic medicineEmbryo NonmammalianTissue concentrationsTurkeyAmylopectinDose dependenceBioequivalencePharmacologyKidneyToxicologyFerric CompoundsGlucaric Acid03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicinePharmacokineticsAnimalsDistribution (pharmacology)MedicineIron complexMaltoseFerric Oxide Saccharatedbusiness.industryMyocardiumGeneral MedicineDisposition030104 developmental biologyLiverTherapeutic Equivalency030220 oncology & carcinogenesisModels AnimalNanoparticlesIron-Dextran ComplexbusinessParenteral ironRegulatory Toxicology and Pharmacology
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Retene causes multifunctional transcriptomic changes in the heart of rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) embryos

2015

Fish are particularly sensitive to aryl hydrocarbon receptor (AhR)-mediated developmental toxicity. The molecular mechanisms behind these adverse effects have remained largely unresolved in salmonids, and for AhR-agonistic polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs). This study explored the cardiac transcriptome of rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) eleuteroembryos exposed to retene, an AhR-agonistic PAH. The embryos were exposed to retene (nominal concentration 32 μg/L) and control, their hearts were collected before, at and after the onset of the visible signs of developmental toxicity, and transcriptomic changes were studied by microarray analysis. Retene up- or down-regulated 122 genes. Th…

0301 basic medicineEmbryo Nonmammaliananimal structuresHealth Toxicology and Mutagenesista1172Developmental toxicityProtein metabolismdioxin-like toxicityEmbryonic Development010501 environmental sciencesToxicologyBioinformatics01 natural sciencesTranscriptome03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compoundfish embryotranscriptomicsAnimalsOligonucleotide Array Sequence Analysis0105 earth and related environmental sciencesPharmacologyRetenebiologyGene Expression Profilingta1184ta1182Gene Expression Regulation DevelopmentalHeartLipid metabolismGeneral MedicinePhenanthrenesAryl hydrocarbon receptorCell biology030104 developmental biologychemistryOncorhynchus mykissbiology.proteinta1181Rainbow troutSignal transduction
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Non-essential role for cilia in coordinating precise alignment of lens fibres

2016

The primary cilium, a microtubule-based organelle found in most cells, is a centre for mechano-sensing fluid movement and cellular signalling, notably through the Hedgehog pathway. We recently found that each lens fibre cell has an apically situated primary cilium that is polarised to the side of the cell facing the anterior pole of the lens. The direction of polarity is similar in neighbouring cells so that in the global view, lens fibres exhibit planar cell polarity (PCP) along the equatorial-anterior polar axis. Ciliogenesis has been associated with the establishment of PCP, although the exact relationship between PCP and the role of cilia is still controversial. To test the hypothesis t…

0301 basic medicineEmbryologyBBSomeBiologyArticle03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineIntraflagellar transportMicrotubuleCiliogenesisLens CrystallineAnimalsBasal bodyLens placodeCiliaCells CulturedMice KnockoutTumor Suppressor ProteinsCiliumCell PolarityEpithelial CellsAnatomyCell biologyCytoskeletal Proteins030104 developmental biologyFiber cellMicrotubule-Associated Proteins030217 neurology & neurosurgeryDevelopmental BiologyMechanisms of Development
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Dental pulp stem cells for bone tissue engineering: a review of the current literature and a look to the future.

2018

The aim of this narrative review is to investigate the implication of mesenchymal stem cells harvested from human dental pulp in in vivo bone tissue regeneration. We focused on studies related to roles of human dental pulp stem cells in in vivo bone regeneration. A total of 1021 studies were identified; after the assessment of eligibility, only 39 studies were included in the review. The evaluated information of the studies regards the experimental strategies (e.g., the isolation method, the scaffold, the in vivo animal models). The overall main evidences highlighted from the analysis are that dental pulp stem cells and human-exfoliated deciduous teeth stem cells supported by a suitable sc…

0301 basic medicineEmbryologyBiomedical EngineeringDentistryregenerative medicinehuman dental pulpBone tissueRegenerative medicinebone03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicinestomatognathic systemTissue engineeringDental pulp stem cellsMedicineBone regenerationbusiness.industryRegeneration (biology)Mesenchymal stem cell030206 dentistrystem cellstomatognathic diseases030104 developmental biologymedicine.anatomical_structuretissue engineeringStem cellbusinessRegenerative medicine
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Heterogeneous nuclear ribonucleoprotein C1 may control miR-30d levels in endometrial exosomes affecting early embryo implantation.

2018

Study question Is there a specific mechanism to load the microRNA (miRNA), hsa-miR-30d, into exosomes to facilitate maternal communication with preimplantation embryos? Summary answer The heterogeneous nuclear ribonucleoprotein C1 (hnRNPC1) is involved in the internalization of endometrial miR-30d into exosomes to prepare for its subsequent incorporation into trophectoderm cells. What is known already Our group previously described a novel cell-to-cell communication mechanism involving the delivery of endometrial miRNAs from the maternal endometrium to the trophectoderm cells of preimplantation embryos. Specifically, human endometrial miR-30d is taken up by murine blastocysts causing the ov…

0301 basic medicineEmbryologyHeterogeneous nuclear ribonucleoproteinBiologyExosomesFlow cytometry03 medical and health sciencesEndometriumMiceTandem Mass SpectrometryGeneticsmedicineAnimalsHumansBlastocystEmbryo ImplantationMolecular Biologymedicine.diagnostic_testHeterogeneous-Nuclear Ribonucleoprotein Group CObstetrics and GynecologyEmbryoCell BiologyTransfectionMolecular biologyEmbryonic stem cellMicrovesiclesCoculture TechniquesBlotMicroRNAs030104 developmental biologymedicine.anatomical_structureReproductive MedicineFemaleDevelopmental BiologyMolecular human reproduction
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Does Embryo Culture Medium Influence the Health and Development of Children Born after In Vitro Fertilization?

2016

International audience; In animal studies, extensive data revealed the influence of culture medium on embryonic development, foetal growth and the behaviour of offspring. However, this impact has never been investigated in humans. For the first time, we investigated in depth the effects of embryo culture media on health, growth and development of infants conceived by In Vitro Fertilization until the age of 5 years old. This single-centre cohort study was based on an earlier randomized study. During six months, in vitro fertilization attempts (No. 371) were randomized according to two media (Single Step Medium—SSM group) or Global medium (Global group). This randomized study was stopped prem…

0301 basic medicineEmbryologyPediatricsMaternal HealthHealth Statusmedicine.medical_treatmentlcsh:MedicineSocial SciencesGrowthPediatricslaw.inventionCohort StudiesFamiliesLabor and Delivery[SCCO]Cognitive science0302 clinical medicineRandomized controlled triallawMedicine and Health SciencesPsychologyTermination of Pregnancylcsh:ScienceChildren[ SDV.MHEP.GEO ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Human health and pathology/Gynecology and obstetricsLanguage030219 obstetrics & reproductive medicineMultidisciplinaryObstetricsObstetrics and GynecologyLaboratory EquipmentChild PreschoolEngineering and TechnologyGestationEpigeneticsBiological Cultures[ SCCO ] Cognitive scienceResearch ArticleCohort studymedicine.medical_specialtyOffspringGross motor skillEquipmentFertilization in Vitro[SDV.MHEP.GEO]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Human health and pathology/Gynecology and obstetricsResearch and Analysis Methods03 medical and health sciencesGeneticsmedicineHumansPregnancyIn vitro fertilisationbusiness.industrylcsh:REmbryosCognitive PsychologyInfant NewbornBiology and Life SciencesInfantEmbryo culturemedicine.diseaseCulture Media030104 developmental biologyAge GroupsPeople and PlacesBirthWomen's HealthCognitive Sciencelcsh:QPopulation GroupingsbusinessDevelopmental BiologyNeuroscience
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Parental risk factors of anorectal malformations: Analysis with a regional population-based control group

2015

BACKGROUND Adequate evidence on environmental risk factors for anorectal malformations (ARMs) is very limited. We assessed maternal body weight and several prenatal exposures of the parents to tobacco, pregestational diabetes, chronic cardiovascular and respiratory diseases, periconceptional folic acid and multivitamin intake. METHODS Data from the German Network for Congenital Uro-REctal malformations (CURE-Net) were compared with data from the Malformation Monitoring Centre Saxony-Anhalt of the Otto-von-Guericke University in Magdeburg, Germany. Controls were matched to cases by gender and birth year of the child. Crude and adjusted odds ratios (95% confidence intervals) were calculated f…

0301 basic medicineEmbryologyPediatricsmedicine.medical_specialtyPregnancybusiness.industryOffspringCase-control studyGestational ageGeneral MedicineOdds ratio030105 genetics & heredityLogistic regressionmedicine.diseaseConfidence interval03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicine030225 pediatricsPediatrics Perinatology and Child HealthMedicinebusinessBirth YearDevelopmental BiologyBirth Defects Research Part A: Clinical and Molecular Teratology
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An Intronic cis-Regulatory Element Is Crucial for the Alpha Tubulin Pl-Tuba1a Gene Activation in the Ciliary Band and Animal Pole Neurogenic Domains …

2017

In sea urchin development, structures derived from neurogenic territory control the swimming and feeding responses of the pluteus as well as the process of metamorphosis. We have previously isolated an alpha tubulin family member of Paracentrotus lividus (Pl-Tuba1a, formerly known as Pl-Talpha2) that is specifically expressed in the ciliary band and animal pole neurogenic domains of the sea urchin embryo. In order to identify cis-regulatory elements controlling its spatio-temporal expression, we conducted gene transfer experiments, transgene deletions and site specific mutagenesis. Thus, a genomic region of about 2.6 Kb of Pl-Tuba1a, containing four Interspecifically Conserved Regions (ICRs…

0301 basic medicineEmbryologyPolarity in embryogenesislcsh:MedicineGene ExpressionMedicine (all); Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular Biology (all); Agricultural and Biological Sciences (all)medicine.disease_causeBiochemistryTubulinGene expressionElectron MicroscopyTransgeneslcsh:SciencePromoter Regions GeneticSea urchinConserved SequenceSequence DeletionGeneticsRegulation of gene expressionMicroscopyMutationMultidisciplinaryMedicine (all)Gene Expression Regulation DevelopmentalGenomicsAnimal ModelsTATA BoxEnzymesEnhancer Elements GeneticExperimental Organism Systemsembryonic structuresParacentrotusTranscription Initiation SiteOxidoreductasesLuciferaseResearch ArticleEchinodermsTranscriptional ActivationImaging TechniquesNeurogenesisGreen Fluorescent ProteinsEmbryonic DevelopmentSettore BIO/11 - Biologia MolecolareBiologyResearch and Analysis MethodsGenome ComplexityParacentrotus lividus03 medical and health sciencesSpecies SpecificityTubulinsbiology.animalFluorescence ImagingGeneticsmedicineConsensus sequenceAnimalsCiliaEnhancerBiochemistry Genetics and Molecular Biology (all)Binding SitesModels Geneticlcsh:REmbryosOrganismsBiology and Life SciencesComputational BiologyProteinsbiology.organism_classificationInvertebratesIntronsCytoskeletal Proteins030104 developmental biologyAgricultural and Biological Sciences (all)Bright Field ImagingSea UrchinsEnzymologyMutagenesis Site-Directedlcsh:QTransmission Electron MicroscopyDevelopmental BiologyTranscription FactorsPLOS ONE
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Retinal homeobox promotes cell growth, proliferation and survival of mushroom body neuroblasts in the Drosophila brain.

2016

Abstract The Drosophila mushroom bodies, centers of olfactory learning and memory in the fly ‘forebrain’, develop from a set of neural stem cells (neuroblasts) that generate a large number of Kenyon cells (KCs) during sustained cell divisions from embryonic to late pupal stage. We show that retinal homeobox ( rx ), encoding for an evolutionarily conserved transcription factor, is required for proper development of the mushroom bodies. Throughout development rx is expressed in mushroom body neuroblasts (MBNBs), their ganglion mother cells (MB-GMCs) and young KCs. In the absence of rx function, MBNBs form correctly but exhibit a reduction in cell size and mitotic activity, whereas overexpress…

0301 basic medicineEmbryologyanimal structuresNerve Tissue ProteinsBiologyRetina03 medical and health sciencesNeuroblastNeural Stem CellsAnimalsDrosophila ProteinsMitosisMushroom BodiesCell ProliferationGanglion CystsHomeodomain ProteinsNeuronsCell growthfungiCell CycleBrainNuclear ProteinsAnatomyEmbryonic stem cellNeural stem cellCell biologyRepressor Proteins030104 developmental biologyDrosophila melanogasterLarvaMushroom bodiesForebrainHomeoboxDevelopmental BiologyTranscription FactorsMechanisms of development
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The why, the how and the when of PGS 2.0

2016

STUDY QUESTION: We wanted to probe the opinions and current practices on preimplantation genetic screening (PGS), and more specifically on PGS in its newest form: PGS 2.0? STUDY FINDING: Consensus is lacking on which patient groups, if any at all, can benefit from PGS 2.0 and, a fortiori, whether all IVF patients should be offered PGS. WHAT IS KNOWN ALREADY: It is clear from all experts that PGS 2.0 can be defined as biopsy at the blastocyst stage followed by comprehensive chromosome screening and possibly combined with vitrification. Most agree that mosaicism is less of an issue at the blastocyst stage than at the cleavage stage but whether mosaicism is no issue at all at the blastocyst st…

0301 basic medicineEmbryologymedia_common.quotation_subjectFertilityBiology03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicinePregnancyGeneticsCleavage stagemedicineHumansGenetic TestingMolecular BiologyPreimplantation Diagnosismedia_commonGenetic testingGeneticsMedical educationblastocyst biopsy030219 obstetrics & reproductive medicinemedicine.diagnostic_testCompeting interestsurogenital systempreimplantation embryoObstetrics and Gynecologymassive parallel sequencingCell BiologyLarge scale dataEmbryo biopsyRedactionAneuploidyNew Research Horizon ReviewReproductive geneticsvitrification030104 developmental biologychromosomal abnormalitiesReproductive Medicinearray comparative genomic hybridizationFemalelipids (amino acids peptides and proteins)Developmental Biologypreimplantation genetic screeningMolecular Human Reproduction
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