Evaluation of Different Cryoprotectant Combinations in Vitrification and Slow Freezing for Ovarian Tissue Preservation in Domestic Cats

ABSTRACT Over the past decade, increased hunting and habitat disturbance have significantly impacted the endangered population within the Felidae family. Recognising this, it becomes imperative to implement strategies aimed at mitigating this concerning conservation scenario. For this, female fertil...

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Published inReproduction in domestic animals Vol. 60; no. 4; pp. e70064 - n/a
Main Authors Ribeiro, Rayane Brandão, Rodrigues, Aline Queiroz, Aguiar, Beatriz Alves, Silva, Jessyca Karoline Oliveira, Carvalho da Costa, Marcus Vinicius Rocha, Santos Bezerra, Julliene Larissa, Ferreira, Yasmin Barboza, Silva, Ingrid Gracielle Martins, Piau, Tathyana Benetis, Lucci, Carolina Madeira, Báo, Sônia Nair, Goulart, Jair Trapé, Bellozi, Paula Maria Quaglio, Paulini, Fernanda
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Germany Blackwell Publishing Ltd 01.04.2025
John Wiley and Sons Inc
Subjects
Online AccessGet full text
ISSN0936-6768
1439-0531
1439-0531
DOI10.1111/rda.70064

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Abstract ABSTRACT Over the past decade, increased hunting and habitat disturbance have significantly impacted the endangered population within the Felidae family. Recognising this, it becomes imperative to implement strategies aimed at mitigating this concerning conservation scenario. For this, female fertility preservation is crucial in this context, and studies concerning this field are still scarce. In the realm of cryopreservation, prevalent methods involve slow freezing (SF) and vitrification (V). This study aimed to evaluate various cryoprotective combinations for V or SF processes applied to domestic cat ovarian tissue. Twenty ovaries from 10 healthy cats were dissected, and cortical regions were sectioned into eight fragments measuring 3 mm3 each. These fragments were randomly allocated to three different treatment groups for V (V1, V2 and V3) or SF (SF1, SF2 and SF3). Each group employed solutions with varying concentrations of DMSO, EG and either trehalose or sucrose. The assessment included histological evaluation, follicle counting, immunohistochemical analysis of proliferative activity, and ultrastructural examination. The results demonstrated that the V1 protocol—composed of an equilibration solution with 10% DMSO, 10% EG and 0.1 M trehalose, followed by a V solution with 20% DMSO, 20% EG and 0.1 M trehalose—proved most effective. This combination best preserved follicular morphology, reduced degeneration, supported follicle proliferation and maintained favourable ultrastructural integrity compared to other treatments. These findings provide a valuable foundation for improving fertility preservation in domestic cats, with potential applications for endangered felid conservation programs.
AbstractList ABSTRACT Over the past decade, increased hunting and habitat disturbance have significantly impacted the endangered population within the Felidae family. Recognising this, it becomes imperative to implement strategies aimed at mitigating this concerning conservation scenario. For this, female fertility preservation is crucial in this context, and studies concerning this field are still scarce. In the realm of cryopreservation, prevalent methods involve slow freezing (SF) and vitrification (V). This study aimed to evaluate various cryoprotective combinations for V or SF processes applied to domestic cat ovarian tissue. Twenty ovaries from 10 healthy cats were dissected, and cortical regions were sectioned into eight fragments measuring 3 mm3 each. These fragments were randomly allocated to three different treatment groups for V (V1, V2 and V3) or SF (SF1, SF2 and SF3). Each group employed solutions with varying concentrations of DMSO, EG and either trehalose or sucrose. The assessment included histological evaluation, follicle counting, immunohistochemical analysis of proliferative activity, and ultrastructural examination. The results demonstrated that the V1 protocol—composed of an equilibration solution with 10% DMSO, 10% EG and 0.1 M trehalose, followed by a V solution with 20% DMSO, 20% EG and 0.1 M trehalose—proved most effective. This combination best preserved follicular morphology, reduced degeneration, supported follicle proliferation and maintained favourable ultrastructural integrity compared to other treatments. These findings provide a valuable foundation for improving fertility preservation in domestic cats, with potential applications for endangered felid conservation programs.
Over the past decade, increased hunting and habitat disturbance have significantly impacted the endangered population within the Felidae family. Recognising this, it becomes imperative to implement strategies aimed at mitigating this concerning conservation scenario. For this, female fertility preservation is crucial in this context, and studies concerning this field are still scarce. In the realm of cryopreservation, prevalent methods involve slow freezing (SF) and vitrification (V). This study aimed to evaluate various cryoprotective combinations for V or SF processes applied to domestic cat ovarian tissue. Twenty ovaries from 10 healthy cats were dissected, and cortical regions were sectioned into eight fragments measuring 3 mm3 each. These fragments were randomly allocated to three different treatment groups for V (V1, V2 and V3) or SF (SF1, SF2 and SF3). Each group employed solutions with varying concentrations of DMSO, EG and either trehalose or sucrose. The assessment included histological evaluation, follicle counting, immunohistochemical analysis of proliferative activity, and ultrastructural examination. The results demonstrated that the V1 protocol—composed of an equilibration solution with 10% DMSO, 10% EG and 0.1 M trehalose, followed by a V solution with 20% DMSO, 20% EG and 0.1 M trehalose—proved most effective. This combination best preserved follicular morphology, reduced degeneration, supported follicle proliferation and maintained favourable ultrastructural integrity compared to other treatments. These findings provide a valuable foundation for improving fertility preservation in domestic cats, with potential applications for endangered felid conservation programs.
Over the past decade, increased hunting and habitat disturbance have significantly impacted the endangered population within the Felidae family. Recognising this, it becomes imperative to implement strategies aimed at mitigating this concerning conservation scenario. For this, female fertility preservation is crucial in this context, and studies concerning this field are still scarce. In the realm of cryopreservation, prevalent methods involve slow freezing (SF) and vitrification (V). This study aimed to evaluate various cryoprotective combinations for V or SF processes applied to domestic cat ovarian tissue. Twenty ovaries from 10 healthy cats were dissected, and cortical regions were sectioned into eight fragments measuring 3 mm 3 each. These fragments were randomly allocated to three different treatment groups for V (V1, V2 and V3) or SF (SF1, SF2 and SF3). Each group employed solutions with varying concentrations of DMSO, EG and either trehalose or sucrose. The assessment included histological evaluation, follicle counting, immunohistochemical analysis of proliferative activity, and ultrastructural examination. The results demonstrated that the V1 protocol—composed of an equilibration solution with 10% DMSO, 10% EG and 0.1 M trehalose, followed by a V solution with 20% DMSO, 20% EG and 0.1 M trehalose—proved most effective. This combination best preserved follicular morphology, reduced degeneration, supported follicle proliferation and maintained favourable ultrastructural integrity compared to other treatments. These findings provide a valuable foundation for improving fertility preservation in domestic cats, with potential applications for endangered felid conservation programs.
Over the past decade, increased hunting and habitat disturbance have significantly impacted the endangered population within the Felidae family. Recognising this, it becomes imperative to implement strategies aimed at mitigating this concerning conservation scenario. For this, female fertility preservation is crucial in this context, and studies concerning this field are still scarce. In the realm of cryopreservation, prevalent methods involve slow freezing (SF) and vitrification (V). This study aimed to evaluate various cryoprotective combinations for V or SF processes applied to domestic cat ovarian tissue. Twenty ovaries from 10 healthy cats were dissected, and cortical regions were sectioned into eight fragments measuring 3 mm 3 each. These fragments were randomly allocated to three different treatment groups for V (V1, V2 and V3) or SF (SF1, SF2 and SF3). Each group employed solutions with varying concentrations of DMSO, EG and either trehalose or sucrose. The assessment included histological evaluation, follicle counting, immunohistochemical analysis of proliferative activity, and ultrastructural examination. The results demonstrated that the V1 protocol—composed of an equilibration solution with 10% DMSO, 10% EG and 0.1 M trehalose, followed by a V solution with 20% DMSO, 20% EG and 0.1 M trehalose—proved most effective. This combination best preserved follicular morphology, reduced degeneration, supported follicle proliferation and maintained favourable ultrastructural integrity compared to other treatments. These findings provide a valuable foundation for improving fertility preservation in domestic cats, with potential applications for endangered felid conservation programs.
Over the past decade, increased hunting and habitat disturbance have significantly impacted the endangered population within the Felidae family. Recognising this, it becomes imperative to implement strategies aimed at mitigating this concerning conservation scenario. For this, female fertility preservation is crucial in this context, and studies concerning this field are still scarce. In the realm of cryopreservation, prevalent methods involve slow freezing (SF) and vitrification (V). This study aimed to evaluate various cryoprotective combinations for V or SF processes applied to domestic cat ovarian tissue. Twenty ovaries from 10 healthy cats were dissected, and cortical regions were sectioned into eight fragments measuring 3 mm3 each. These fragments were randomly allocated to three different treatment groups for V (V1, V2 and V3) or SF (SF1, SF2 and SF3). Each group employed solutions with varying concentrations of DMSO, EG and either trehalose or sucrose. The assessment included histological evaluation, follicle counting, immunohistochemical analysis of proliferative activity, and ultrastructural examination. The results demonstrated that the V1 protocol-composed of an equilibration solution with 10% DMSO, 10% EG and 0.1 M trehalose, followed by a V solution with 20% DMSO, 20% EG and 0.1 M trehalose-proved most effective. This combination best preserved follicular morphology, reduced degeneration, supported follicle proliferation and maintained favourable ultrastructural integrity compared to other treatments. These findings provide a valuable foundation for improving fertility preservation in domestic cats, with potential applications for endangered felid conservation programs.Over the past decade, increased hunting and habitat disturbance have significantly impacted the endangered population within the Felidae family. Recognising this, it becomes imperative to implement strategies aimed at mitigating this concerning conservation scenario. For this, female fertility preservation is crucial in this context, and studies concerning this field are still scarce. In the realm of cryopreservation, prevalent methods involve slow freezing (SF) and vitrification (V). This study aimed to evaluate various cryoprotective combinations for V or SF processes applied to domestic cat ovarian tissue. Twenty ovaries from 10 healthy cats were dissected, and cortical regions were sectioned into eight fragments measuring 3 mm3 each. These fragments were randomly allocated to three different treatment groups for V (V1, V2 and V3) or SF (SF1, SF2 and SF3). Each group employed solutions with varying concentrations of DMSO, EG and either trehalose or sucrose. The assessment included histological evaluation, follicle counting, immunohistochemical analysis of proliferative activity, and ultrastructural examination. The results demonstrated that the V1 protocol-composed of an equilibration solution with 10% DMSO, 10% EG and 0.1 M trehalose, followed by a V solution with 20% DMSO, 20% EG and 0.1 M trehalose-proved most effective. This combination best preserved follicular morphology, reduced degeneration, supported follicle proliferation and maintained favourable ultrastructural integrity compared to other treatments. These findings provide a valuable foundation for improving fertility preservation in domestic cats, with potential applications for endangered felid conservation programs.
Over the past decade, increased hunting and habitat disturbance have significantly impacted the endangered population within the Felidae family. Recognising this, it becomes imperative to implement strategies aimed at mitigating this concerning conservation scenario. For this, female fertility preservation is crucial in this context, and studies concerning this field are still scarce. In the realm of cryopreservation, prevalent methods involve slow freezing (SF) and vitrification (V). This study aimed to evaluate various cryoprotective combinations for V or SF processes applied to domestic cat ovarian tissue. Twenty ovaries from 10 healthy cats were dissected, and cortical regions were sectioned into eight fragments measuring 3 mm each. These fragments were randomly allocated to three different treatment groups for V (V1, V2 and V3) or SF (SF1, SF2 and SF3). Each group employed solutions with varying concentrations of DMSO, EG and either trehalose or sucrose. The assessment included histological evaluation, follicle counting, immunohistochemical analysis of proliferative activity, and ultrastructural examination. The results demonstrated that the V1 protocol-composed of an equilibration solution with 10% DMSO, 10% EG and 0.1 M trehalose, followed by a V solution with 20% DMSO, 20% EG and 0.1 M trehalose-proved most effective. This combination best preserved follicular morphology, reduced degeneration, supported follicle proliferation and maintained favourable ultrastructural integrity compared to other treatments. These findings provide a valuable foundation for improving fertility preservation in domestic cats, with potential applications for endangered felid conservation programs.
Over the past decade, increased hunting and habitat disturbance have significantly impacted the endangered population within the Felidae family. Recognising this, it becomes imperative to implement strategies aimed at mitigating this concerning conservation scenario. For this, female fertility preservation is crucial in this context, and studies concerning this field are still scarce. In the realm of cryopreservation, prevalent methods involve slow freezing (SF) and vitrification (V). This study aimed to evaluate various cryoprotective combinations for V or SF processes applied to domestic cat ovarian tissue. Twenty ovaries from 10 healthy cats were dissected, and cortical regions were sectioned into eight fragments measuring 3 mm³ each. These fragments were randomly allocated to three different treatment groups for V (V1, V2 and V3) or SF (SF1, SF2 and SF3). Each group employed solutions with varying concentrations of DMSO, EG and either trehalose or sucrose. The assessment included histological evaluation, follicle counting, immunohistochemical analysis of proliferative activity, and ultrastructural examination. The results demonstrated that the V1 protocol—composed of an equilibration solution with 10% DMSO, 10% EG and 0.1 M trehalose, followed by a V solution with 20% DMSO, 20% EG and 0.1 M trehalose—proved most effective. This combination best preserved follicular morphology, reduced degeneration, supported follicle proliferation and maintained favourable ultrastructural integrity compared to other treatments. These findings provide a valuable foundation for improving fertility preservation in domestic cats, with potential applications for endangered felid conservation programs.
Author Aguiar, Beatriz Alves
Lucci, Carolina Madeira
Carvalho da Costa, Marcus Vinicius Rocha
Silva, Ingrid Gracielle Martins
Báo, Sônia Nair
Rodrigues, Aline Queiroz
Ribeiro, Rayane Brandão
Piau, Tathyana Benetis
Santos Bezerra, Julliene Larissa
Silva, Jessyca Karoline Oliveira
Goulart, Jair Trapé
Paulini, Fernanda
Ferreira, Yasmin Barboza
Bellozi, Paula Maria Quaglio
AuthorAffiliation 3 Faculty of Health Sciences, Molecular Pharmacology Laboratory University of Brasilia Brasilia‐DF Brazil
2 Department of Cellular Biology University of Brasilia, Institute of Biological Sciences Brasilia‐DF Brazil
1 Department of Physiological Sciences University of Brasilia, Institute of Biological Sciences Brasilia‐DF Brazil
AuthorAffiliation_xml – name: 2 Department of Cellular Biology University of Brasilia, Institute of Biological Sciences Brasilia‐DF Brazil
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  surname: Rodrigues
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  organization: University of Brasilia, Institute of Biological Sciences
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  organization: University of Brasilia, Institute of Biological Sciences
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  givenname: Carolina Madeira
  surname: Lucci
  fullname: Lucci, Carolina Madeira
  organization: University of Brasilia, Institute of Biological Sciences
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  surname: Báo
  fullname: Báo, Sônia Nair
  organization: University of Brasilia, Institute of Biological Sciences
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  surname: Paulini
  fullname: Paulini, Fernanda
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ContentType Journal Article
Copyright 2025 The Author(s). published by Wiley‐VCH GmbH.
2025 The Author(s). Reproduction in Domestic Animals published by Wiley‐VCH GmbH.
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– notice: 2025. This work is published under Creative Commons Attribution – Non-Commercial – No Derivatives License~http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/ (the "License"). Notwithstanding the ProQuest Terms and Conditions, you may use this content in accordance with the terms of the License.
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Issue 4
Keywords felines
ovarian follicles
animal reproduction
cryopreservation
Language English
License Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs
2025 The Author(s). Reproduction in Domestic Animals published by Wiley‐VCH GmbH.
This is an open access article under the terms of the http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ License, which permits use and distribution in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited, the use is non‐commercial and no modifications or adaptations are made.
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Notes This study was financed by the
Funding
Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior—Brasil
(CAPES)—Finance Code 001 and the University of Brasília. Rayane B. Ribeiro, Aline Q. Rodrigues and Tathyana B. Piau were supported by a National Counciil for Scientific and Technological Development (CNPq) fellowship.
ObjectType-Article-1
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Funding: This study was financed by the Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior—Brasil (CAPES)—Finance Code 001 and the University of Brasília. Rayane B. Ribeiro, Aline Q. Rodrigues and Tathyana B. Piau were supported by a National Counciil for Scientific and Technological Development (CNPq) fellowship.
ORCID 0000-0003-4490-9614
OpenAccessLink https://proxy.k.utb.cz/login?url=https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111%2Frda.70064
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PublicationTitle Reproduction in domestic animals
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SSID ssj0015877
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Snippet ABSTRACT Over the past decade, increased hunting and habitat disturbance have significantly impacted the endangered population within the Felidae family....
Over the past decade, increased hunting and habitat disturbance have significantly impacted the endangered population within the Felidae family. Recognising...
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StartPage e70064
SubjectTerms animal reproduction
Animals
Cats
Conservation
Cryopreservation
Cryopreservation - methods
Cryopreservation - veterinary
cryoprotectants
Cryoprotective Agents - pharmacology
Cryoprotectors
Degeneration
Dimethyl Sulfoxide - pharmacology
domain
Domestic animals
Endangered populations
Evaluation
family
Felidae
felines
Female
female fertility
Fertility
Fertility Preservation - methods
Fertility Preservation - veterinary
Fragments
Freezing
habitat destruction
immunohistochemistry
Original
Ovarian Follicle
ovarian follicles
Ovaries
Ovary - drug effects
Sucrose
Trehalose
Trehalose - pharmacology
Vitrification
Title Evaluation of Different Cryoprotectant Combinations in Vitrification and Slow Freezing for Ovarian Tissue Preservation in Domestic Cats
URI https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111%2Frda.70064
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https://www.proquest.com/docview/3193718233
https://www.proquest.com/docview/3206183968
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/PMC12016461
Volume 60
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