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Page 1 Meetings 01-02: Introduction to Animal Reproduction (2) Meetings 03-04: Reproductive Structures and their Functions (2) Meetings 05-07: The HPG axis and its Liposoluble and Watersoluble Hormones (3) Meetings 08-09: The Neuroendocrine Control of Male and Female Puberty Onset (2) Meetings 10-11: REVIEW AND TEST #1 Meetings 12-17: Female and Male Reproduction and Techniques for their Control (6) Meetings 18-19: REVIEW AND TEST #2 Meetings 20-21: Reproductive Behavior and the Spermatozoa in the Female Tract (2) Meetings 22-23: Embryogenesis, Placentation, Parturition and Lactation (3) Meetings 24-25: Puerperium, Lactation and Reproductive Ageing (2) Meeting 26 Reproductive Pathology and Case Studies (1) Meetings 27-28: REVIEW AND TEST #3 AND TEST #4 Animal Reproduction 13 JP Advis DVM, Ph.D. Bartlett Hall, Animal Sciences, Cook, (732) 932 - 9240, [email protected] Course website: rci.rutgers.edu/~advis Material to be covered: About lecture slides: There are not intended to be the sole source for studying the course material !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Slides are good to review the course material after you have study your course textbook Slides are a good indicator of the relative importance of lecture topics (see slide # per topic) Group slides by titles when using them to review course material. Match lectures and text. Reproductive Cyclicity # lectures for cumulative test # 02 book 12 Reproductive cyclicity: terminology and basic concepts 1 - 9 13 Reproductive cyclicity: the follicular phase 1 - 9 14 Reproductive cyclicity: the luteal phase 1 - 9 15 Reproductive cyclicity: techniques for controlling female reproductive processes 1 - 9 16 Endocrinology of the male and the spermatogenesis process 1 - 10 17 Endocrinology of the male and techniques to control male reproductive processes 1 - 10 18 REVIEW – material from lecture # 12 through lecture # 17 1 - 10 19 EXAM # 02 - material from lecture # 01 through lecture # 18 1 - 10
Transcript

Page 1

Meetings 01-02: Introduction to Animal Reproduction (2) Meetings 03-04: Reproductive Structures and their Functions (2)

Meetings 05-07: The HPG axis and its Liposoluble and Watersoluble Hormones (3) Meetings 08-09: The Neuroendocrine Control of Male and Female Puberty Onset (2)

Meetings 10-11: REVIEW AND TEST #1 Meetings 12-17: Female and Male Reproduction and Techniques for their Control (6) Meetings 18-19: REVIEW AND TEST #2

Meetings 20-21: Reproductive Behavior and the Spermatozoa in the Female Tract (2) Meetings 22-23: Embryogenesis, Placentation, Parturition and Lactation (3)

Meetings 24-25: Puerperium, Lactation and Reproductive Ageing (2) Meeting 26 Reproductive Pathology and Case Studies (1) Meetings 27-28: REVIEW AND TEST #3 AND TEST #4

Animal Reproduction 13

• JP Advis DVM, Ph.D.

Bartlett Hall, Animal Sciences, Cook,

(732) 932 - 9240, [email protected]

• Course website: rci.rutgers.edu/~advis

• Material to

be covered:

• About

lecture

slides: • There are not intended to be the sole source for studying the course material !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

• Slides are good to review the course material after you have study your course textbook

• Slides are a good indicator of the relative importance of lecture topics (see slide # per topic)

• Group slides by titles when using them to review course material. Match lectures and text.

Reproductive Cyclicity

# lectures for cumulative test # 02 book

12 Reproductive cyclicity: terminology and basic concepts 1 - 9

13 Reproductive cyclicity: the follicular phase 1 - 9

14 Reproductive cyclicity: the luteal phase 1 - 9

15 Reproductive cyclicity: techniques for controlling female reproductive processes

1 - 9

16 Endocrinology of the male and the spermatogenesis process 1 - 10

17 Endocrinology of the male and techniques to control male reproductive processes

1 - 10

18 REVIEW – material from lecture # 12 through lecture # 17 1 - 10

19 EXAM # 02 - material from lecture # 01 through lecture # 18 1 - 10

Page 2

LECTURE #13

The follicular phase a view from ovary and uterus, a view from the blood, a view from the hypothalamus and pituitary

HPG axis & folliculogenesis

effect of photoperiod, suckling

and energy balance on cyclicity

HPG axis & the LH surge

comparison and timing of the

main events involved in both

Puberty and adult cyclicity

reproductive events from infancy to puberty are “replicated” in each follicular phase of the cycle

The follicular phase

Endometrial changes during a typical menstrual cycle. Simultaneous events in the ovary are also indicated. The endometrium thickens during the follicular phase, uterine glands elongate, and spiral arteries grow to supply the thickened endometrium.

a view from

ovary and uterus

During the early luteal phase there is further

thickening of the endometrium, marked growth of

the coiled arteries, and increased complexity of the uterine glands. As the corpus luteum wanes,

endometrial thickness is reduced by loss of

ground substance. Increased coiling of spiral

arteries causes ischemia and finally sloughing of

endometrium. The upper portion of the figure shows the corresponding events in the ovary.

Page 3

LECTURE #13

The follicular phase a view from ovary and uterus, a view from the blood, a view from the hypothalamus and pituitary

HPG axis & folliculogenesis

effect of photoperiod, suckling

and energy balance on cyclicity

HPG axis & the LH surge

comparison and timing of the

main events involved in both

Puberty and adult cyclicity

reproductive events from infancy to puberty are “replicated” in each follicular phase of the cycle

The follicular phase

The menstrual cycle can be seen from different

viewpoints, but is the same cycle

a view from the

blood

LECTURE #13

The follicular phase a view from ovary and uterus, a view from the blood, a view from the hypothalamus and pituitary

HPG axis & folliculogenesis

effect of photoperiod, suckling

and energy balance on cyclicity

HPG axis & the LH surge

comparison and timing of the

main events involved in both

Puberty and adult cyclicity

reproductive events from infancy to puberty are “replicated” in each follicular phase of the cycle

The follicular phase

a view from

ovary and uterus

The menstrual cycle can be seen from different

viewpoints, but is the same cycle

Page 4

LECTURE #13

The follicular phase a view from ovary and uterus, a view from the blood, a view from the hypothalamus and pituitary

HPG axis & folliculogenesis

effect of photoperiod, suckling

and energy balance on cyclicity

HPG axis & the LH surge

comparison and timing of the

main events involved in both

Puberty and adult cyclicity

reproductive events from infancy to puberty are “replicated” in each follicular phase of the cycle

The follicular phase

E2 has both a positive (phasic control) and a negative

feedback (tonic control) on gonadotropin secretion.

Page 5

LECTURE #13

The follicular phase a view from ovary and uterus, a view from the blood, a view from the hypothalamus and pituitary

HPG axis & folliculogenesis

effect of photoperiod, suckling

and energy balance on cyclicity

HPG axis & the LH surge

comparison and timing of the

main events involved in both

Puberty and adult cyclicity

reproductive events from infancy to puberty are “replicated” in each follicular phase of the cycle

The follicular phase

E2 has both a positive (phasic control) and a negative

feedback (tonic control) on gonadotropin secretion.

E2

phasic

control

E2

tonic

control

Page 6

LECTURE #13

The follicular phase a view from ovary and uterus, a view from the blood, a view from the hypothalamus and pituitary

HPG axis & folliculogenesis

effect of photoperiod, suckling

and energy balance on cyclicity

HPG axis & the LH surge

comparison and timing of the

main events involved in both

Puberty and adult cyclicity

reproductive events from infancy to puberty are “replicated” in each follicular phase of the cycle

The follicular phase

What causes the hormonal changes

during the follicular phase ?

P4

LH

FSH

E2

LH surge

LH / FSH

E2

P4

What happen to

?

Page 7

LECTURE #13

The follicular phase a view from ovary and uterus, a view from the blood, a view from the hypothalamus and pituitary

HPG axis & folliculogenesis

effect of photoperiod, suckling

and energy balance on cyclicity

HPG axis & the LH surge

comparison and timing of the

main events involved in both

Puberty and adult cyclicity

reproductive events from infancy to puberty are “replicated” in each follicular phase of the cycle

The follicular phase

Follicular recruitment, selection and dominance..

Page 8

LECTURE #13

The follicular phase a view from ovary and uterus, a view from the blood, a view from the hypothalamus and pituitary

HPG axis & folliculogenesis

effect of photoperiod, suckling

and energy balance on cyclicity

HPG axis & the LH surge

comparison and timing of the

main events involved in both

Puberty and adult cyclicity

reproductive events from infancy to puberty are “replicated” in each follicular phase of the cycle

The follicular phase

Several follicular waves occur during one cycle.

Page 9

LECTURE #13

The follicular phase a view from ovary and uterus, a view from the blood, a view from the hypothalamus and pituitary

HPG axis & folliculogenesis

effect of photoperiod, suckling

and energy balance on cyclicity

HPG axis & the LH surge

comparison and timing of the

main events involved in both

Puberty and adult cyclicity

reproductive events from infancy to puberty are “replicated” in each follicular phase of the cycle

The follicular phase

E2 production requires LH (increases SCCE) and FSH

(increases aromatase)

Proliferation of granulosa cells during follicular development.

Initially, granulosa cells are few and have receptors only for FSH (FR) on their surfaces. In response to continued stimulation with both FSH and estradiol, granulosa cells proliferate and by the midfollicular phase LH receptors (LR) begin to appear. By late in the follicular phase a large number of granulosa cells are present and they are responsive to both LH and FSH. They are now competent to secrete sufficient estradiol to trigger the ovulatory surge of gonadotropins.

The two cell gonadotropin theory

Page 10

LECTURE #13

The follicular phase a view from ovary and uterus, a view from the blood, a view from the hypothalamus and pituitary

HPG axis & folliculogenesis

effect of photoperiod, suckling

and energy balance on cyclicity

HPG axis & the LH surge

comparison and timing of the

main events involved in both

Puberty and adult cyclicity

reproductive events from infancy to puberty are “replicated” in each follicular phase of the cycle

The follicular phase

Relative gonadotropin, inhibin and E2 secretion during

proestrous by recruited, selected & dominant follicules.

Page 11

LECTURE #13

The follicular phase a view from ovary and uterus, a view from the blood, a view from the hypothalamus and pituitary

HPG axis & folliculogenesis

effect of photoperiod, suckling

and energy balance on cyclicity

HPG axis & the LH surge

comparison and timing of the

main events involved in both

Puberty and adult cyclicity

reproductive events from infancy to puberty are “replicated” in each follicular phase of the cycle

The 2-cell, 2-gonadotropin model for estrogen synthesis..

The follicular phase

Page 12

LECTURE #13

The follicular phase a view from ovary and uterus, a view from the blood, a view from the hypothalamus and pituitary

HPG axis & folliculogenesis

effect of photoperiod, suckling

and energy balance on cyclicity

HPG axis & the LH surge

comparison and timing of the

main events involved in both

Puberty and adult cyclicity

reproductive events from infancy to puberty are “replicated” in each follicular phase of the cycle

The follicular phase

E2 production requires LH (increases SCCE) and FSH

(increases aromatase)

LH controls the SCCE enzyme FSH controls the aromatase enzyme

SCCE

aromatase

LECTURE #13

The follicular phase a view from ovary and uterus, a view from the blood, a view from the hypothalamus and pituitary

HPG axis & folliculogenesis

effect of photoperiod, suckling

and energy balance on cyclicity

HPG axis & the LH surge

comparison and timing of the

main events involved in both

Puberty and adult cyclicity

reproductive events from infancy to puberty are “replicated” in each follicular phase of the cycle

The follicular phase

Influence of lactation upon return to cyclycity in women.

Page 13

LECTURE #13

The follicular phase a view from ovary and uterus, a view from the blood, a view from the hypothalamus and pituitary

HPG axis & folliculogenesis

effect of photoperiod, suckling

and energy balance on cyclicity

HPG axis & the LH surge

comparison and timing of the

main events involved in both

Puberty and adult cyclicity

reproductive events from infancy to puberty are “replicated” in each follicular phase of the cycle

The follicular phase

Influence of nutrition upon GnRH secretion.

Page 14

LECTURE #13

The follicular phase a view from ovary and uterus, a view from the blood, a view from the hypothalamus and pituitary

HPG axis & folliculogenesis

effect of photoperiod, suckling

and energy balance on cyclicity

HPG axis & the LH surge

comparison and timing of the

main events involved in both

Puberty and adult cyclicity

reproductive events from infancy to puberty are “replicated” in each follicular phase of the cycle

The follicular phase

Influence of nutrition upon basal LH secretion.

LECTURE #13

The follicular phase a view from ovary and uterus, a view from the blood, a view from the hypothalamus and pituitary

HPG axis & folliculogenesis

effect of photoperiod, suckling

and energy balance on cyclicity

HPG axis & the LH surge

comparison and timing of the

main events involved in both

Puberty and adult cyclicity

reproductive events from infancy to puberty are “replicated” in each follicular phase of the cycle

The follicular phase

Influence of body weight upon puberty onset.

Page 15

LECTURE #13

The follicular phase a view from ovary and uterus, a view from the blood, a view from the hypothalamus and pituitary

HPG axis & folliculogenesis

effect of photoperiod, suckling

and energy balance on cyclicity

HPG axis & the LH surge

comparison and timing of the

main events involved in both

Puberty and adult cyclicity

reproductive events from infancy to puberty are “replicated” in each follicular phase of the cycle

The follicular phase

Changes in oocyte numbers throughout the life-span of

the human female.

Page 16

LECTURE #13

The follicular phase a view from ovary and uterus, a view from the blood, a view from the hypothalamus and pituitary

HPG axis & folliculogenesis

effect of photoperiod, suckling

and energy balance on cyclicity

HPG axis & the LH surge

comparison and timing of the

main events involved in both

Puberty and adult cyclicity

reproductive events from infancy to puberty are “replicated” in each follicular phase of the cycle

The follicular phase

The preovulatory LH surge is elicited by a predominance

of facilitatory over inhibitory inputs to the GnRH neuron.

GnRH

pulse genera

tor

GnRH

GnRH

pulse generator

GnRH

GnRH

neuron

GnRH

GnRH

GnRH

GnRH

GnRH

Page 17

LECTURE #13

The follicular phase a view from ovary and uterus, a view from the blood, a view from the hypothalamus and pituitary

HPG axis & folliculogenesis

effect of photoperiod, suckling

and energy balance on cyclicity

HPG axis & the LH surge

comparison and timing of the

main events involved in both

Puberty and adult cyclicity

reproductive events from infancy to puberty are “replicated” in each follicular phase of the cycle

The follicular phase

The preovulatory LH surge is elicited by a predominance

of facilitatory over inhibitory inputs to the GnRH neuron.

Page 18

LECTURE #13

The follicular phase a view from ovary and uterus, a view from the blood, a view from the hypothalamus and pituitary

HPG axis & folliculogenesis

effect of photoperiod, suckling

and energy balance on cyclicity

HPG axis & the LH surge

comparison and timing of the

main events involved in both

Puberty and adult cyclicity

reproductive events from infancy to puberty are “replicated” in each follicular phase of the cycle

The follicular phase

Ovarian events caused by the preovulatory LH surge.

Page 19

LECTURE #13

The follicular phase a view from ovary and uterus, a view from the blood, a view from the hypothalamus and pituitary

HPG axis & folliculogenesis

effect of photoperiod, suckling

and energy balance on cyclicity

HPG axis & the LH surge

comparison and timing of the

main events involved in both

Puberty and adult cyclicity

reproductive events from infancy to puberty are “replicated” in each follicular phase of the cycle

The follicular phase

The pathways for induced ovulation..

Page 20

LECTURE #13

The follicular phase a view from ovary and uterus, a view from the blood, a view from the hypothalamus and pituitary

HPG axis & folliculogenesis

effect of photoperiod, suckling

and energy balance on cyclicity

HPG axis & the LH surge

comparison and timing of the

main events involved in both

Puberty and adult cyclicity

reproductive events from infancy to puberty are “replicated” in each follicular phase of the cycle

The follicular phase

The ovarian follicle contains the oocyte and granulosa

cells but not theca cells

LECTURE #13

The follicular phase a view from ovary and uterus, a view from the blood, a view from the hypothalamus and pituitary

HPG axis & folliculogenesis

effect of photoperiod, suckling

and energy balance on cyclicity

HPG axis & the LH surge

comparison and timing of the

main events involved in both

Puberty and adult cyclicity

reproductive events from infancy to puberty are “replicated” in each follicular phase of the cycle

The follicular phase

If you can fully explain ovarian cycles you understand

puberty, cyclicity and aging

Page 21

LECTURE #13

The follicular phase a view from ovary and uterus, a view from the blood, a view from the hypothalamus and pituitary

HPG axis & folliculogenesis

effect of photoperiod, suckling

and energy balance on cyclicity

HPG axis & the LH surge

comparison and timing of the

main events involved in both

Puberty and adult cyclicity

reproductive events from infancy to puberty are “replicated” in each follicular phase of the cycle

ß The follicular phase

The major steps of oogenesis..

Page 22

LECTURE #13

The follicular phase a view from ovary and uterus, a view from the blood, a view from the hypothalamus and pituitary

HPG axis & folliculogenesis

effect of photoperiod, suckling

and energy balance on cyclicity

HPG axis & the LH surge

comparison and timing of the

main events involved in both

Puberty and adult cyclicity

reproductive events from infancy to puberty are “replicated” in each follicular phase of the cycle

The follicular phase

Relationship between granulosa cells & developing oocyte.

Page 23

LECTURE #13

The follicular phase a view from ovary and uterus, a view from the blood, a view from the hypothalamus and pituitary

HPG axis & folliculogenesis

effect of photoperiod, suckling

and energy balance on cyclicity

HPG axis & the LH surge

comparison and timing of the

main events involved in both

Puberty and adult cyclicity

reproductive events from infancy to puberty are “replicated” in each follicular phase of the cycle

The follicular phase

Events driving a preovulatory surge of LH are the same

in humans and other animals

E2 drives the preovula-

tory surge of LH. An LH

surge is obligatory for

reproduction to occur

control

surge

blocked

surge

human

rat ovulation

LECTURE #13

The follicular phase a view from ovary and uterus, a view from the blood, a view from the hypothalamus and pituitary

HPG axis & folliculogenesis

effect of photoperiod, suckling

and energy balance on cyclicity

HPG axis & the LH surge

comparison and timing of the

main events involved in both

Puberty and adult cyclicity

reproductive events from infancy to puberty are “replicated” in each follicular phase of the cycle

The follicular phase

Ovulation in a rabbit. Follicular fluid, granulosa cells, some blood, and cellular debris continue to ooze out of the follicle even after the egg mass has been extruded.

Page 24

LECTURE #13

The follicular phase a view from ovary and uterus, a view from the blood, a view from the hypothalamus and pituitary

HPG axis & folliculogenesis

effect of photoperiod, suckling

and energy balance on cyclicity

HPG axis & the LH surge

comparison and timing of the

main events involved in both

Puberty and adult cyclicity

reproductive events from infancy to puberty are “replicated” in each follicular phase of the cycle

The follicular phase

Each follicular phase is a compressed version of events

preceeding puberty minus the P4 component.

LECTURE #13

The follicular phase a view from ovary and uterus, a view from the blood, a view from the hypothalamus and pituitary

HPG axis & folliculogenesis

effect of photoperiod, suckling

and energy balance on cyclicity

HPG axis & the LH surge

comparison and timing of the

main events involved in both

Puberty and adult cyclicity

reproductive events from infancy to puberty are “replicated” in each follicular phase of the cycle

The follicular phase

Each follicular phase ends with the activation of the phasic or

preovulary mechanism driving the genesis of an LH surge.

Page 25

LECTURE #13

The follicular phase a view from ovary and uterus, a view from the blood, a view from the hypothalamus and pituitary

HPG axis & folliculogenesis

effect of photoperiod, suckling

and energy balance on cyclicity

HPG axis & the LH surge

comparison and timing of the

main events involved in both

Puberty and adult cyclicity

reproductive events from infancy to puberty are “replicated” in each follicular phase of the cycle

The follicular phase

Each follicular phase ends with the activation of the phasic or

preovulary mechanism driving the genesis of an LH surge.

LECTURE #13

The follicular phase a view from ovary and uterus, a view from the blood, a view from the hypothalamus and pituitary

HPG axis & folliculogenesis

effect of photoperiod, suckling

and energy balance on cyclicity

HPG axis & the LH surge

comparison and timing of the

main events involved in both

Puberty and adult cyclicity

reproductive events from infancy to puberty are “replicated” in each follicular phase of the cycle

The follicular phase

Each follicular phase ends with the activation of the phasic or

preovulary mechanism driving the genesis of an LH surge.

Page 26

LECTURE #13

The follicular phase a view from ovary and uterus, a view from the blood, a view from the hypothalamus and pituitary

HPG axis & folliculogenesis

effect of photoperiod, suckling

and energy balance on cyclicity

HPG axis & the LH surge

comparison and timing of the

main events involved in both

Puberty and adult cyclicity

reproductive events from infancy to puberty are “replicated” in each follicular phase of the cycle

The follicular phase

If you understand this list of events, you are ready to

put them in motion at the races

• menses, estrus, LH surge, repetitive events

• differences / similarities menstrual / estrous cycles

• main events a drop in P4, increase in E2, LH surge

• folliclar vs luteal, E2 vs P4, ovarian vs uterine phases

• luteolysis, LH surge, ovulation as cyclic events

• GnRH as trigger of LH surge (mouse without GnRH)

• E2 as trigger of GnRH release (phasic vs tonic E2 r)

• a race: FSH, follicular wave, atresia, dominant follic.

• FSH stimulates FSH/LH receptor formation and E2

• E2 stimulates formation of ovarian FSH receptors

• increase follicule growth in presence of low FSH/LH

Players involved in the cyclic events

occurring during the menstrual cycle

LECTURE #13

The follicular phase a view from ovary and uterus, a view from the blood, a view from the hypothalamus and pituitary

HPG axis & folliculogenesis

effect of photoperiod, suckling

and energy balance on cyclicity

HPG axis & the LH surge

comparison and timing of the

main events involved in both

Puberty and adult cyclicity

reproductive events from infancy to puberty are “replicated” in each follicular phase of the cycle

The follicular phase

All previous different viewpoints can be merged into a

single “racing” events

• removal of P4 negative Fb on FSH / LH (by luteolysis) as starting point of a cyclic race to fun or problems

• increase tonic FSH / LH release (amplitude, frequency), as initial response of the neuroendocrine system

• increase E2 intraovarian & hypothalamic effects, as a little engine going beserk to fulfill a "sponge" goal

• E2 triggers the preovulatory surge of LH

• GnRH neuron "practically" lacks E2 receptors, a cause we have to care about neurotransmitters (+,- input array)

• synaptic-like features among GnRH neurons and the concepts of network and subnetworks (like the heart?)

• coexistence of GnRH and galanine in a subnetwork

• NPY and E2 role as an example of GnRH input array

• Kisspeptine, a possible new “runner” in the race

• ßEND and GnRH disinhibition as mechanism for the preovulatory surge of LH, an ovulation obligatory event

Page 27

LECTURE #13

The follicular phase a view from ovary and uterus, a view from the blood, a view from the hypothalamus and pituitary

HPG axis & folliculogenesis

effect of photoperiod, suckling

and energy balance on cyclicity

HPG axis & the LH surge

comparison and timing of the

main events involved in both

Puberty and adult cyclicity

reproductive events from infancy to puberty are “replicated” in each follicular phase of the cycle

The follicular phase

Changes in GnRH pulse amplitude and frequency link

the brain and repro effects

GnRH neuron

GnRH Q5

Comments on your weekly questions

Page 28


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