info:eu-repo/semantics/article
FSH and its second messenger cAMP stimulate the transcription of human anti-müllerian hormone in cultured granulosa cells
Fecha
2011-04Registro en:
Taieb, Joëlle; Grynberg, Michaël; Pierre, Alice; Arouche, Nassim; Massart, Perrine; et al.; FSH and its second messenger cAMP stimulate the transcription of human anti-müllerian hormone in cultured granulosa cells; Oxford University Press; Molecular Endocrinology; 25; 4; 4-2011; 645-655
0888-8809
CONICET Digital
CONICET
Autor
Taieb, Joëlle
Grynberg, Michaël
Pierre, Alice
Arouche, Nassim
Massart, Perrine
Belville, Corinne
Hesters, Laetitia
Frydman, René
Catteau Jonard, Sophie
Fanchin, Renato
Picard, Jean-Yves
Josso, Nathalie
Rey, Rodolfo Alberto
di Clemente, Nathalie
Resumen
Anti-Müllerian hormone (AMH), also called Müllerian-inhibiting substance, a member of the TGF-β family, is responsible for the regression of Müllerian ducts in the male fetus. In females, AMH is synthesized by granulosa cells of preantral and small antral follicles, and production wanes at later stages of follicle maturation. Using RT-PCR in luteal granulosa cells in primary culture and reporter gene techniques in the KK1 granulosa cell line, we show that FSH and cAMP enhance AMH transcription, and LH has an additive effect. Gonadotropins and cAMP act through protein kinase A and p38 MAPK signaling pathways and involve the GATA binding factor-4 and steroidogenic factor-1 transcription factors, among others. The expression profile ofAMHand the dynamics of serumAMHafter gonadotropin stimulation have been interpreted as a down-regulating effect of FSH upon AMH production by granulosa cells. The specific effect of gonadotropins upon granulosa cells may be obscured in vivo by the effect of FSH upon follicular maturation and by the presence of other hormones and growth factors, acting individually or in concert.