Unravelling the role of HAS2, GREM1, and PTGS2 gene expression in cumulus cells: implications for human oocyte development competency - a systematic review and integrated bioinformatic analysis

The leading indicator for successful outcomes in in-vitro fertilization (IVF) is the quality of gametes in oocytes and sperm. Thus, advanced research aims to highlight the parameter in assessing these qualities – DNA fragmentation in sperm and oocyte development capacity (ODC) via evaluation of micr...

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Published in:Frontiers in Endocrinology
Main Author: Faizal A.M.; Elias M.H.; Jin N.M.; Abu M.A.; Syafruddin S.E.; Zainuddin A.A.; Suzuki N.; Karim A.K.A.
Format: Review
Language:English
Published: Frontiers Media SA 2024
Online Access:https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85188238037&doi=10.3389%2ffendo.2024.1274376&partnerID=40&md5=d02bd7a53a7e7cdb26e5e53561442aa2
id 2-s2.0-85188238037
spelling 2-s2.0-85188238037
Faizal A.M.; Elias M.H.; Jin N.M.; Abu M.A.; Syafruddin S.E.; Zainuddin A.A.; Suzuki N.; Karim A.K.A.
Unravelling the role of HAS2, GREM1, and PTGS2 gene expression in cumulus cells: implications for human oocyte development competency - a systematic review and integrated bioinformatic analysis
2024
Frontiers in Endocrinology
15

10.3389/fendo.2024.1274376
https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85188238037&doi=10.3389%2ffendo.2024.1274376&partnerID=40&md5=d02bd7a53a7e7cdb26e5e53561442aa2
The leading indicator for successful outcomes in in-vitro fertilization (IVF) is the quality of gametes in oocytes and sperm. Thus, advanced research aims to highlight the parameter in assessing these qualities – DNA fragmentation in sperm and oocyte development capacity (ODC) via evaluation of microenvironments involving its maturation process. Regarding oocytes, most evidence reveals the role of cumulus cells as non-invasive methods in assessing their development competency, mainly via gene expression evaluation. Our review aims to consolidate the evidence of GDF-9 derivatives, the HAS2, GREM1, and PTGS2 gene expression in cumulus cells used as ODC markers in relevant publications and tailored to current IVF outcomes. In addition to that, we also added the bioinformatic analysis in our review to strengthen the evidence aiming for a better understanding of the pathways and cluster of the genes of interest - HAS2, GREM1, and PTGS2 in cumulus cell level. Otherwise, the current non-invasive method can be used in exploring various causes of infertility that may affect these gene expressions at the cumulus cell level. Nevertheless, this method can also be used in assessing the ODC in various cohorts of women or as an improvement of markers following targeted tools or procedures by evaluating the advancement of these gene expressions following the targeted intervention. Copyright © 2024 Faizal, Elias, Jin, Abu, Syafruddin, Zainuddin, Suzuki and Karim.
Frontiers Media SA
16642392
English
Review
All Open Access; Gold Open Access
author Faizal A.M.; Elias M.H.; Jin N.M.; Abu M.A.; Syafruddin S.E.; Zainuddin A.A.; Suzuki N.; Karim A.K.A.
spellingShingle Faizal A.M.; Elias M.H.; Jin N.M.; Abu M.A.; Syafruddin S.E.; Zainuddin A.A.; Suzuki N.; Karim A.K.A.
Unravelling the role of HAS2, GREM1, and PTGS2 gene expression in cumulus cells: implications for human oocyte development competency - a systematic review and integrated bioinformatic analysis
author_facet Faizal A.M.; Elias M.H.; Jin N.M.; Abu M.A.; Syafruddin S.E.; Zainuddin A.A.; Suzuki N.; Karim A.K.A.
author_sort Faizal A.M.; Elias M.H.; Jin N.M.; Abu M.A.; Syafruddin S.E.; Zainuddin A.A.; Suzuki N.; Karim A.K.A.
title Unravelling the role of HAS2, GREM1, and PTGS2 gene expression in cumulus cells: implications for human oocyte development competency - a systematic review and integrated bioinformatic analysis
title_short Unravelling the role of HAS2, GREM1, and PTGS2 gene expression in cumulus cells: implications for human oocyte development competency - a systematic review and integrated bioinformatic analysis
title_full Unravelling the role of HAS2, GREM1, and PTGS2 gene expression in cumulus cells: implications for human oocyte development competency - a systematic review and integrated bioinformatic analysis
title_fullStr Unravelling the role of HAS2, GREM1, and PTGS2 gene expression in cumulus cells: implications for human oocyte development competency - a systematic review and integrated bioinformatic analysis
title_full_unstemmed Unravelling the role of HAS2, GREM1, and PTGS2 gene expression in cumulus cells: implications for human oocyte development competency - a systematic review and integrated bioinformatic analysis
title_sort Unravelling the role of HAS2, GREM1, and PTGS2 gene expression in cumulus cells: implications for human oocyte development competency - a systematic review and integrated bioinformatic analysis
publishDate 2024
container_title Frontiers in Endocrinology
container_volume 15
container_issue
doi_str_mv 10.3389/fendo.2024.1274376
url https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85188238037&doi=10.3389%2ffendo.2024.1274376&partnerID=40&md5=d02bd7a53a7e7cdb26e5e53561442aa2
description The leading indicator for successful outcomes in in-vitro fertilization (IVF) is the quality of gametes in oocytes and sperm. Thus, advanced research aims to highlight the parameter in assessing these qualities – DNA fragmentation in sperm and oocyte development capacity (ODC) via evaluation of microenvironments involving its maturation process. Regarding oocytes, most evidence reveals the role of cumulus cells as non-invasive methods in assessing their development competency, mainly via gene expression evaluation. Our review aims to consolidate the evidence of GDF-9 derivatives, the HAS2, GREM1, and PTGS2 gene expression in cumulus cells used as ODC markers in relevant publications and tailored to current IVF outcomes. In addition to that, we also added the bioinformatic analysis in our review to strengthen the evidence aiming for a better understanding of the pathways and cluster of the genes of interest - HAS2, GREM1, and PTGS2 in cumulus cell level. Otherwise, the current non-invasive method can be used in exploring various causes of infertility that may affect these gene expressions at the cumulus cell level. Nevertheless, this method can also be used in assessing the ODC in various cohorts of women or as an improvement of markers following targeted tools or procedures by evaluating the advancement of these gene expressions following the targeted intervention. Copyright © 2024 Faizal, Elias, Jin, Abu, Syafruddin, Zainuddin, Suzuki and Karim.
publisher Frontiers Media SA
issn 16642392
language English
format Review
accesstype All Open Access; Gold Open Access
record_format scopus
collection Scopus
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