Regional differences in three-dimensional fiber organization, smooth muscle cell phenotype, and contractility in the pregnant mouse cervix

The orientation and function of smooth muscle in the cervix may contribute to the important biomechanical properties that change during pregnancy. Thus, this study examined the three-dimensional structure, smooth muscle phenotype, and mechanical and contractile functions of the upper and lower cervi...

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Veröffentlicht in:Science advances 2024-12, Vol.10 (51), p.eadr3530
Hauptverfasser: Hansen, Christopher J, Rogers, Jackson H, Brown, Alexus J, Boatwright, Naoko, Siricilla, Shajila, O'Brien, Christine M, Panja, Sourav, Nichols, Cameron M, Devanathan, Kanchana, Hardy, Benjamin M, Does, Mark D, Anderson, Adam W, Paria, Bibhash C, Mahadevan-Jansen, Anita, Reese, Jeff, Herington, Jennifer L
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container_end_page
container_issue 51
container_start_page eadr3530
container_title Science advances
container_volume 10
creator Hansen, Christopher J
Rogers, Jackson H
Brown, Alexus J
Boatwright, Naoko
Siricilla, Shajila
O'Brien, Christine M
Panja, Sourav
Nichols, Cameron M
Devanathan, Kanchana
Hardy, Benjamin M
Does, Mark D
Anderson, Adam W
Paria, Bibhash C
Mahadevan-Jansen, Anita
Reese, Jeff
Herington, Jennifer L
description The orientation and function of smooth muscle in the cervix may contribute to the important biomechanical properties that change during pregnancy. Thus, this study examined the three-dimensional structure, smooth muscle phenotype, and mechanical and contractile functions of the upper and lower cervix of nongravid (not pregnant) and gravid (pregnant) mice. In gravid cervix, we uncovered region-specific changes in the structure and organization of fiber tracts. We also detected a greater proportion of contractile smooth muscle cells (SMCs), but an equal proportion of synthetic SMCs, in the upper versus lower cervix. Furthermore, we revealed that the lower cervix had infrequent spontaneous contractions, distension had a minimal effect on contractility, and the upper cervix had forceful contractions in response to labor-inducing agents (oxytocin and prostaglandin E ). These findings identify regional differences in cervix contractility related to contractile SMC content and fiber organization, which could be targeted with diagnostic technologies and for therapeutic intervention.
doi_str_mv 10.1126/sciadv.adr3530
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subjects Animals
Biomedicine and Life Sciences
Cervix Uteri - cytology
Cervix Uteri - physiology
Engineering
Female
Mice
Muscle Contraction - physiology
Myocytes, Smooth Muscle - cytology
Myocytes, Smooth Muscle - metabolism
Myocytes, Smooth Muscle - physiology
Phenotype
Physiology
Pregnancy
SciAdv r-articles
Uterine Contraction - physiology
title Regional differences in three-dimensional fiber organization, smooth muscle cell phenotype, and contractility in the pregnant mouse cervix
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