Histone deacetylases inhibitor, Scriptaid, is beneficial to the reprogramming of somatic nuclei following nuclear transfer.

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dc.contributor Zhao, JG
dc.contributor Ross, JW
dc.contributor Hao, YH
dc.contributor Wax, DM
dc.contributor Spate, LD
dc.contributor Samuel, MS
dc.contributor Walters, EM
dc.contributor Rieke, A
dc.contributor Murphy, CN
dc.contributor Prather, RS
dc.date.accessioned 2012-01-30T00:23:04Z
dc.date.available 2012-01-30T00:23:04Z
dc.date.issued 2008
dc.identifier.citation Rep. Fert. Dev. (2008) 21(1): 129-129
dc.identifier.issn 1031-3613
dc.identifier.uri http://livestocklibrary.com.au/handle/1234/15291
dc.description.abstract Somatic cell nuclear transfer (SCNT) is a promising technology with potential applications in both agriculture and regenerative medicine. The reprogramming of differentiated somatic nuclei into totipotent embryonic state following NT is not efficient and the mechanism is currently unknown. However, accumulating evidence suggests that faulty epigenetic reprogramming is likely to be the major cause of low success rates observed in all mammals produced through SCNT. It has been demonstrated that increased histone acetylation in reconstructed embryos by applying histone deacetylases inhibitor (HDACi) such as trychostatin A (TSA) significantly enhanced the developmental competence in several species in vitro and in vivo. However TSA has been known to be teratogenic. Compared with TSA, Scriptaid is a low toxic but more efficient HDACi (Su GH et al. 2000 Cancer Res. 60, 3137&#x2013;3142). The objectives of this study were: 1) to investigate and optimize the application Scriptaid to the NT using Landrace fetal fibroblast cells (FFCs) as donor; 2) investigate the effect of increased histone acetylation on the developmental competence of reconstructed embryos from NIH mini inbred FFCs in vitro and in vivo. The reconstructed embryos were treated with Scriptaid at different concentrations (0 nm, 250 nm, 500 nm and 1000 nm) after activation for 14 to 16 h. IVF embryos without treatment were produced as an additional control. Developmental rates to the 2-cell and blastocyst stage were determined. Developmental potential was determined by transferring Day 1 NT zygotes to the oviducts of surrogates on the day of, or one day after, the onset of estrus. Experiments were repeated at least 3 times and data were analyzed with chi-square tests using SAS 6.12 program (SAS institute, Inc., Cary, NC, USA). The percentage blastocyst of cloned embryos using Landrace FFCs as donors treated with 500 nm Scriptaid was the highest and was significantly higher than untreated group (25% v. 11%, P &lt; 0.05). Percent cleaved was not different among four treatment groups. We used 500 nm Scriptaid for 14 to 16 h after activation for all subsequent experiments. Developmental rate to the blastocyst stage was significantly increased in cloned embryos derived from NIH mini inbred FFCs after treating with Scriptaid (21% v. 9%, P &lt; 0.05), while the blastocyst rate in IVF group was 30%. Embryo transfer (ET) results showed that 5/6 (Transferred embryos No. were 190, 109, 154, 174, 152, and 190, respectively) surrogates (83%) became pregnant resulting in 2 healthy piglets from 2 litters (recipients received 190 and 154 embryos, respectively) in the Scriptaid treatment group, while no pregnancies were obtained in the untreated group from 5 ET (Embryos transferred No. are 140, 163, 161, 151 and 151, respectively). These results suggest that 500 nm Scriptaid treatment following activation increase both the in vitro and in vivo development of porcine SCNT embryos from NIH mini inbred FFCs and the hyperacetylation might actually improve reprogramming of the somatic nuclei after NT.<fn-group><fn>Funding from the National Institutes of Health National Center for Research Resources RR018877.</fn></fn-group>
dc.publisher CSIRO Publishing
dc.source.uri http://www.publish.csiro.au/view/journals/dsp_journal_fulltext.cfm?nid=44&f=RDv21n1Ab58
dc.title Histone deacetylases inhibitor, Scriptaid, is beneficial to the reprogramming of somatic nuclei following nuclear transfer.
dc.type Research
dc.description.version Abstract
dc.identifier.volume 21
dc.identifier.page 129-129
dc.identifier.issue 1


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