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Simulated Physiological Oocyte Maturation (SPOM) and Related IVM Systems School of Women’s & Children’s Health Robert Gilchrist University of New South Wales Sydney, Australia

Simulated Physiological Oocyte Maturation (SPOM) and Related … · 2018. 11. 19. · cAMP: in vivo and in various IVM systems Gilchrist RB et al. (2016) Reprod.152:143-157 Induced

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  • Simulated Physiological Oocyte

    Maturation (SPOM) and Related

    IVM Systems School of Women’s & Children’s Health

    Robert Gilchrist

    University of New South Wales Sydney,

    Australia

  • In Vitro Maturation (IVM) (No or minimal ovarian stimulation)

    IVF or ICSI

    24 to 40 hours in vitro

    Small antral

    Conventional IVF Ovarian hyperstimulation (FSH) IVF or ICSI

    hCG

    Small antral Preovulatory

    Thompson JG & Gilchrist RB (2013) In: Biology and Pathology of the Oocyte (Cambridge University Press)

    IVF offspring

    Human ~7 million

    Cattle few

    IVM offspring

    Human ~6000

    Cattle >400,000/year Walls M et al (2015) Hum Reprod

    %

    IV M IV F

    0

    2 0

    4 0

    6 0

    8 0

    Live Birth Rate/OPU

  • OPU

    IVF or

    ICSI

    Menses Day 10

    FSH

    • Oocytes are matured in vitro

    o from the GV-stage (intact cumulus-oocyte complexes)

    o patient FSH-priming is compatible

    Edwards RG (1962) Nature

    Edwards RG (1965) Nature

    hCG-priming ??

    The standard definition of IVM

  • Bringing IVM to the ART clinic:

    core biological challenges

    1) Oocytes from small antral follicles are not fully

    developmentally competent

    2) Maturation in vitro can occur spontaneously without

    appropriate somatic/maternal control

    In Vitro Maturation (IVM) (No or minimal ovarian stimulation)

    IVF or ICSI

    24 to 40 hours in vitro

    Small antral

  • COCs in small antral follicles are still developing

    (oocyte capacitation)

  • BMP15/GDF9 BMP15/GDF9

    FSH/cAMP

    Developmental

    competence

    Developmental

    competence

    Small Antral Follicle

    (EGF-p unresponsive)

    Large Antral Follicle

    (EGF-p responsive)

    EGFR

    signalling

    EGF-p

    Energy

    Metabolite

    supply

    EGFR

    signalling

    Oocytes acquire developmental competence from

    coordinated endocrine and paracrine signals

    Sugimura S (2015) Dev. Biol. 403:139–149

    Richani and Gilchrist (2018) Hum. Reprod. Update (Epub)

  • Bringing IVM to the ART clinic:

    core biological challenges

    1) Oocytes from small antral follicles are not fully

    developmentally competent

    2) Maturation in vitro can occur spontaneously without

    appropriate somatic/maternal control

    In Vitro Maturation (IVM) (No or minimal ovarian stimulation)

    IVF or ICSI

    24 to 40 hours in vitro

    Small antral

  • Standard Spontaneous IVM IVF/ICSI

    • complex medium, protein, FSH, EGFp

    • LH, E2, cysteamine

    Oocyte in vitro maturation (IVM)

    FSH-priming

  • Basic Principals: oocyte “capacitation” in vitro -

    Extended culture of meiotically competent COC

    isolation

    from

    follicle

    GVBD GV GV

    prolonged gap-junction

    communication

    Meiotic inhibitors

    • cAMP analogues, PDEi

    • cGMP, CNP Nutrients & metabolic regulators

    • Metabolites, IGFs, etc

    CC regulators

    • FSH, EGFp, E2, GDF9, BMP15, cumulin

  • cAMP

    ATP

    AC

    5’AMP

    ATP

    AC

    5’AMP

    cAMP

    GTP

    Oocyte maturation: meiotic arrest

    Gilchrist RB et al. (2016)

    Reprod. 152:143-157

  • Oocyte maturation: meiotic resumption

    Richani and Gilchrist (2018) Hum. Reprod. Update (Epub)

  • cAMP: in vivo and in various IVM systems

    Gilchrist RB et al. (2016) Reprod. 152:143-157

    Induced IVM (moderate cAMP)

    end of maturation

    CO

    C c

    AM

    P

    0 hours

    Induced IVM (high cAMP, eg SPOM)

    Biphasic IVM

    Standard IVM

    Oocyte in vivo maturation

    + GV GVB MII

    ± FSH/EGFp

    GV GVB MII

    +PDE inhibitor

    +FSH/EGFp ++

    GV GVB MII

    +PDE inhibitor

    ± FSH/EGFp ++

    ± FSH/EGFp

    GV GVB MII

    +cAMP

    ± FSH/EGFp +++ ± PDE inhibitor

  • cAMP management during IVM improves outcomes

    Gilchrist RB et al. (2016) Reprod. 152:143-157

  • 22%

    IVF/ET

    8% IVF/ET

    26% IVF/ET IVM Pre-IVM

    IVM

    Ovarian Hyperstimulation

    Fetal Yield

    Induced IVM (SPOM)

    Standard IVM

    Conventional IVF

    Albuz FK et al. (2010) Hum. Reprod. 25:2999-3011

    cAMP management during IVM improves outcomes

    Thomas RE et al. (2004) Biol. Reprod. 71:1142-1149

    Zeng HT et al. (2013) Hum. Reprod. 28:1536-1545

    Richani D et al. (2014) Mol. Reprod. Dev. 81:422-35

    Zeng HT et al. (2014) Biol. Reprod. 91:47, 1-11

    Li HJ et al. (2016) Hum. Reprod. 31:810-821

    Gilchrist RB et al. (2016)

    Reprod. 152:143-157

  • Li HJ et al. (2016) Hum.

    Reprod. 31:810-821 IVM (h)

    cAMP pre-IVM preserves the benefits of CC-oocyte GJC

  • cAMP pre-IVM leads to decreased intra-oocyte ATP

    Richani D et al. (unpublished)

  • cAMP pre-IVM leads to decreased intra-oocyte ATP

    Richani D et al. (unpublished)

  • cAMP pre-IVM upregulates in intra-oocyte AMPK activity

    2h of IVM

    pAMPK 62 kDa

    Actin 42 kDa

    Actin 42 kDa

    AMPK 63 kDa

    pAMPK 62 kDa

    Actin 42 kDa

    AMPK 63 kDa

    Actin 42 kDa

    16h of IVM

    Ph

    osp

    ho

    ryla

    ted

    AM

    PK

    To

    tal A

    MP

    K

    Richani D et al. (unpublished)

  • Effect of cAMP pre-IVM on COC ATP and AMPK activity

    pAMPK 62 kDa

    β-actin 42 kDa

    pAMPK 62 kDa

    β-actin 42 kDa

    2h of IVM 16h of IVM

    Phosphorylated AMPK

    Richani D et al. (unpublished)

  • Changes in energy metabolism associated with increased oocyte

    developmental competence

    Oocyte Cumulus

    Increased energy demand ( ATP ADP ATP:ADP)

    AMPK

    Restore energy homeostasis

    Increased ATP

    AMPK

    FSK/IBMX pre-IVM

    Increased oocyte competence

    Richani D et al. (unpublished)

  • Challenges in translating scientific advances to

    the human IVM clinic

    • Human oocytes are scarce and precious

    • We have poor measures of oocyte quality

    need to produce human embryos for research ..!!

    • IVF status quo works – resistance from the ART sector

    • Biological challenges (topic of presentation)

  • VUB Brussels: Oocyte donors and experimental

    design

    • Patient work-up: OCP, 3x days hMG (days 5-7), no hCG-priming, OPU 42h after last hMG

    • Follicle size: typically ~5 mm,

  • Effect of pro-cumulin in human IVM (retrospective)

    IVM: FSH + pro-cumulin Pre-IVM:

    FSK+IBMX

    ICSI

    Control: n = 275 COC n = 19 patients and volunteers

    Treatment: n = 246 COC n = 21 patients and volunteers

    IVM: FSH Pre-IVM:

    FSK+IBMX

    ICSI

    MII

    (%

    )

    C o n tr o l T r e a tm e n t

    0

    2 0

    4 0

    6 0

    8 0

    1 0 0

    Fe

    rti

    lis

    ati

    on

    ra

    te (

    %)

    C o n tr o l T r e a tm e n t

    0

    2 0

    4 0

    6 0

    8 0

    1 0 0

    Da

    y 3

    GQ

    E

    mb

    ry

    o /

    MII

    (%

    )

    C o n tr o l T r e a tm e n t

    0

    2 0

    4 0

    6 0

    8 0

    Bla

    sto

    cysts

    / M

    II (%

    )

    Control Treatment0

    10

    20

    30

    40*P

  • GV GVB MII

    24 hours

    +AREG+FSH +CNP +E2 +FSH

    Human oocyte “capacitation” in vitro using CNP

    (VUB Brussels)

    ICSI

    CNP

    NPR2

    cGMP

    PDE3A cAMP 5’AMP

    GVBD

    30 hours

    Sanchez F et al. (2017) Hum. Reprod. 32:2056-68

  • How to make a good quality oocyte for ART?

    FSH + hCG

    cAMP or CNP

    GDF9/BMP15/cumulin

    EGF-peptides or FSH

  • Jeremy Thompson

    Lesley Ritter

    Satoshi Sugimura

    Navy Li

    Xaioqian Wang

    Firas Albuz

    Maxime Sasseville

    Acknowledgements

    Robinson Research

    Institute, University of

    Adelaide, Australia

    Funding

    - COOK Medical

    - NHMRC Australia: Fellowships, Project Grants, Development Grants, Program Grants

    Vrije Universiteit Brussel

    (VUB), Belgium

    Laval University, Canada

    Francois Richard

    Johan Smitz

    Heidi Van Ranst

    Francesca Lolicato

    Sergio Romero

    Flor Sanchez

    Wim Coucke

    Ellen Anckaert

    University of New

    South Wales (UNSW),

    Sydney, Australia

    Dulama Richani

    Michael Bertoldo

    Angelique Riepsamen

    Yiqing Zhao

    Kirsty Walters

    David Agapiou

    David Robertson

    Bill Ledger

    Michel De Vos

    Biljana Popovic-Todorovic

    Samuel Dos Santos Ribeiro

    Karlien De Bondt

    Elsie Nulens

    Ingrid Segers

    Greta Verheyen

    Herman Tournaye

    University of Milano, Italy

    Alberto Luciano

    Sun Yat-sen University,

    China

    Haitao Zeng

    Xiao-Yan Liang