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1.
Gynecol Obstet Fertil Senol ; 46(5): 474-480, 2018 May.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-29709567

ABSTRACT

Many studies have examined the impact of cell/embryo culture media on the development of human embryo during IVF process, but few studies have followed up and compared the effects of these culture media on the developmental outcome of children conceived by IVF. As recurrent experimental evidence from animal studies suggests potential long-term effects of embryo culture media on the health outcome of IVF-conceived children, more studies are needed to clarify the role of the culture media and mechanisms underlying such effects. In human, however, the effects of culture media are difficult to pinpoint due to complications stem from both the influence of maternal nutrition during the gestational period and the parental genetic. Based on a simple review of the literature integrating animal experimentations and human clinic studies, we suggest that the composition of culture medium should be considered beyond the character of unique or sequential medium, corresponding to "let embryo choose" or "back to nature" respectively. Instead, we suggest that the main components of embryo culture media should be considered from the point of view of metabolic consequences and potential epigenetic effects. Given that energetic metabolites can regulate epigenetic machinery, we hypothesize that metabolic abnormalities linked to morphological abnormalities could reveal epigenetic defects in embryos.


Subject(s)
Culture Media , Embryo Culture Techniques/methods , Fertilization in Vitro/methods , Animals , Embryonic Development/physiology , Epigenesis, Genetic , Female , Humans , Infant Health , Infant, Newborn
2.
Gynecol Obstet Fertil ; 44(1): 56-62, 2016 Jan.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-26597936

ABSTRACT

The premature loss of ovarian function may have physical and psychological consequences. A better understanding of its mechanism is therefore needed. Because they are affecting the oocyte quality, the decline of the ovarian reserve and high maternal age are implicated in many defects leading to chromosomal defects, modifications of gene expression or alterations of the mitochondrial pattern of the oocyte. However, cellular therapies such as ovarian follicle activation or isolation of ovarian stem cells are promising treatments of ovarian failure.


Subject(s)
Primary Ovarian Insufficiency/therapy , Adult , Autoimmune Diseases , Female , Humans , Maternal Age , Mutation , Oocytes , Oogonial Stem Cells , Ovarian Follicle , Primary Ovarian Insufficiency/etiology , Primary Ovarian Insufficiency/genetics , Reproductive Techniques, Assisted
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