Manipulation of Estrogen Synthesis Alters MIR202 Expression in Embryonic Chicken Gonads1

Tissue-specific patterns of microRNA (miRNA) expression contribute to organogenesis during embryonic development. Using the embryonic chicken gonads as a model for vertebrate gonadogenesis, we previously reported that miRNAs are expressed in a sexually dimorphic manner during gonadal sex differentia...

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Veröffentlicht in:Biology of reproduction 2011-07, Vol.85 (1), p.22-30
Hauptverfasser: Bannister, Stephanie C, Smith, Craig A, Roeszler, Kelly N, Doran, Timothy J, Sinclair, Andrew H, Tizard, Mark L.V
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container_end_page 30
container_issue 1
container_start_page 22
container_title Biology of reproduction
container_volume 85
creator Bannister, Stephanie C
Smith, Craig A
Roeszler, Kelly N
Doran, Timothy J
Sinclair, Andrew H
Tizard, Mark L.V
description Tissue-specific patterns of microRNA (miRNA) expression contribute to organogenesis during embryonic development. Using the embryonic chicken gonads as a model for vertebrate gonadogenesis, we previously reported that miRNAs are expressed in a sexually dimorphic manner during gonadal sex differentiation. Being male biased, we hypothesised that up-regulation of microRNA 202* (MIR202*) is characteristic of testicular differentiation. To address this hypothesis, we used estrogen modulation to induce gonadal sex reversal in embryonic chicken gonads and analyzed changes in MIR202* expression. In ovo injection of estradiol-17beta at Embryonic Day 4.5 (E4.5) caused feminization of male gonads at E9.5 and reduced MIR202* expression to female levels. Female gonads treated at E3.5 with an aromatase inhibitor, which blocks estrogen synthesis, were masculinized by E9.5, and MIR202* expression was increased. Reduced MIR202* expression correlated with reduced expression of the testis-associated genes DMRT1 and SOX9, and up-regulation of ovary-associated genes FOXL2 and CYP19A1 (aromatase). Increased MIR202* expression correlated with down-regulation of FOXL2 and aromatase and up-regulation of DMRT1 and SOX9. These results confirm that up-regulation of MIR202* coincides with testicular differentiation in embryonic chicken gonads.
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source Oxford University Press Journals All Titles (1996-Current); EZB-FREE-00999 freely available EZB journals; Alma/SFX Local Collection; BioOne Complete
subjects aromatase inhibitor
chicken embryo
E2
estradiol-17β
estradiol/estradiol receptor
estrogen
gonad
microRNA MIR202
sex determination
testis
title Manipulation of Estrogen Synthesis Alters MIR202 Expression in Embryonic Chicken Gonads1
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