biotechnology: status and uses
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Biotechnology: Status and Uses. Animal Science 434 John J. Parrish. Reproductive Biotechnology's. Artificial insemination In vitro embryo production In vivo embryo production Embryo transfer Gender selection Stem Cells Genetic engineering Cloning. In Vitro Production of Embryos. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Biotechnology: Status and Uses
Biotechnology: Status and Uses
Animal Science 434
John J. Parrish
Animal Science 434
John J. Parrish
Reproductive Biotechnology'sReproductive Biotechnology's
• Artificial insemination
• In vitro embryo production
• In vivo embryo production
• Embryo transfer
• Gender selection
• Stem Cells
• Genetic engineering
• Cloning
• Artificial insemination
• In vitro embryo production
• In vivo embryo production
• Embryo transfer
• Gender selection
• Stem Cells
• Genetic engineering
• Cloning
In Vitro Production of EmbryosIn Vitro Production of Embryos
• Oocyte isolation and maturation
• Sperm preparation
• Sperm capacitation
• Fertilization
• Embryo Development
• Oocyte isolation and maturation
• Sperm preparation
• Sperm capacitation
• Fertilization
• Embryo Development
As a direct result of research conducted by Parrish, Susko-Parrish, First, Leibfried-Rutledge, Critser and Ax, more than 450,000 IVP embryos are produced world wide each year and the procedures are the among the most cited publications in all of reproductive physiology!
In Vivo Embryo ProductionIn Vivo Embryo Production
• Normal cycling female– horses
• Superovulated female– Cattle– Sheep– Goats– Deer– Humans
• Normal cycling female– horses
• Superovulated female– Cattle– Sheep– Goats– Deer– Humans
Stimulating Follicular DevelopmentStimulating Follicular Development
Est
rus
Est
rus
eCG orFSH
eCG orFSH
Progesterone From C.L.
Progesterone From C.L.
First FollicularWave
First FollicularWave
10-1210-12
MultipleOvulations
MultipleOvulations
PGF2PGF2
Non-Surgical Embryo Flush
Non-Surgical Embryo Flush
Day 6 or 7Day 6 or 7
Stage of Embryo at Recovery Stage of Embryo at Recovery
Tight Morula (day 5 - 7)Tight Morula (day 5 - 7)
Early Blastocyst (day 7 - 8)Early Blastocyst (day 7 - 8)
Blastocyst (day 7 - 9)Blastocyst (day 7 - 9)
ET - Scheme
ET - Scheme
Embryo SexingEmbryo Sexing
• Hy Antigen– Associated with male cells
• PCR and Detection of Y and X DNA
• Hy Antigen– Associated with male cells
• PCR and Detection of Y and X DNA
Hy-AntigenHy-Antigen
Octopus Springs - Yellowstone National ParkOctopus Springs - Yellowstone National Park
Home of Thermus aquaticus - Taq PolymeraseHome of Thermus aquaticus - Taq Polymerase
PCR Approach to Embryo SexingPCR Approach to Embryo Sexing
XY
F M F F F F F F
Sperm Gender SelectionSperm Gender Selection
Selection of X or Y spermSelection of X or Y sperm
PERCENT DNA DIFFERENCES BETWEEN X and Y CHROMOSOME
PERCENT DNA DIFFERENCES BETWEEN X and Y CHROMOSOME
Human 2.9
Cattle 3.8
Chinchilla 7.5
Turkey 0
Human 2.9
Cattle 3.8
Chinchilla 7.5
Turkey 0
X Chromosome has more DNA!!!X Chromosome has more DNA!!!
++ --+-
LLAASSEERR
90°0°
XX ssoorrttYY ssoorrtt
SpermStained
With DNASensitive
FluorescentDye
SpermStained
With DNASensitive
FluorescentDye
Flow Cytometer Separation of X and Y SpermFlow Cytometer Separation of X and Y Sperm
Sperm Gender SelectionSperm Gender Selection
• Flow Cytometry– Only method that works!– Very few sperm recovered– Reduced fertility– Expense will limit use
• Flow Cytometry– Only method that works!– Very few sperm recovered– Reduced fertility– Expense will limit use
Fetal SexingFetal Sexing
OR
Ultrasound EvaluationUltrasound Evaluation• Day 55 - 65• Day 55 - 65
CloningCloning
Split morulaSplit morula
Cloning by Nuclear TransferCloning by Nuclear Transfer
Cycles are limited
Only 3 - 4 cycles
Nuclear Cloning to Produce Stem CellsNuclear Cloning to Produce Stem Cells
Cells of InterestGrown in Culture
Dish
Cells of InterestGrown in Culture
Dish
Mature Oocyte enucleated and cell
of interest fused
Mature Oocyte enucleated and cell
of interest fused
Embyro??Develops
Embyro??Develops
Inner Cell Mass Cells isolated and grown in culture
Inner Cell Mass Cells isolated and grown in culture
DifferentiateDifferentiatePotential Tissue:• Neural• Adipose• Connective• Heart
Potential Tissue:• Neural• Adipose• Connective• Heart
Stem Cells Grown in Culture and Allowed to Differentiate
Stem Cells Grown in Culture and Allowed to Differentiate
http://www.ansci.wisc.edu/jjp1/as434/powerpoint/fa07/stem_cells.mov
Benefits of Stem Cell Research
Benefits of Stem Cell Research
1. Regenerative medicine and tissue engineering
In vitro systems: drug discovery, toxicology, diagnostic assays and cell culture reagents
Biomedical research: unravel mechanisms of disease and human development
1. Regenerative medicine and tissue engineering
In vitro systems: drug discovery, toxicology, diagnostic assays and cell culture reagents
Biomedical research: unravel mechanisms of disease and human development
Genetic Manipulation
Genetic Manipulation
Transgenic for Growth Hormone
Transgenic for Growth Hormone
Gene Transfer Using Micro-Injection of Pronuclei
Gene Transfer Using Micro-Injection of Pronuclei
Less than 1% efficiency
Gene Transfer
Using Viral Transfection
Gene Transfer
Using Viral Transfection
Better success but left with potential for viral replicationBetter success but left with potential for viral replication