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Malnutrition worsens fluorosis-induced damage in hypothalamic-pituitary-ovarian axis of rats
Yongmei Liu,Ling Li,Jingfeng Xu,Siwen Yu,Shijun Wang,Maojuan Yu,Wenbing Zou,Mingliang Cheng,Shuhua Xia 대한독성 유전단백체 학회 2019 Molecular & cellular toxicology Vol.15 No.2
Backgrounds: This study aimed to evaluate the effects of malnutrition on the hypothalamic-pituitary-ovarian axis (HPOA) sex hormones in female rats with coal burning-type fluorosis. Methods: Female rats were divided into four groups: control, malnutrition, fluorosis, and fluorosis with malnutrition. Rats in the control and malnutrition groups were fed pollution-free corn with either regular or low protein content. Rats in the fluorosis and fluorosis with malnutrition groups were fed corn roasted with coals from the fluorosis endemic areas of Zhijin, China,with either regular or low protein content. Results: Results revealed that the body weight of rats with protein malnutrition was significantly reduced compared with that of the control and fluorosis rats. Urinary fluoride was significantly decreased and bone fluoride was significantly increased in the fluorosis with malnutrition group compared to the fluorosis group. Moreover, protein malnutrition significantly enhanced the effect of fluoride on gonadotropin-releasing hormone, follicle-stimulating hormone, luteinizing hormone, and testosterone. Histological and ultrastructural analyses revealed that protein malnutrition intensified fluoride-induced ovary damage. Conclusion: Malnourishment could promote the abnormal secretion of HPOA sex hormones in females with fluorosis.
Yang Zhen,Xie Jiqin,Yang Yu,Sun Xiaohong,Jing Jie,Shen Yongmei,Yue Bisong,Zhang Xiuyue 한국곤충학회 2021 Entomological Research Vol.51 No.12
Thymosin is a physiologically active polypeptide hormone which has many functions involved in promoting wound healing, promoting hair growth, and accelerating tissue and organ regeneration. American cockroach (Periplaneta americana) has three subtypes thymosin (THY1, THY2, THY3) which are different splices from the same thymosin gene. Real-time PCR was used to detect and analyze the expression differences of THY1 and THY2 in different stages, sexes, tissues and after stimulation by bacteria. Thymosins were expressed in adult, eclosion, and ootheca, and their expression levels were significantly up-regulated during the eclosion period, showing the thymosin might be involved in the eclosion process. The expression levels of thymosins in females were higher than males, and the differences in eclosion stages were more significant (P < 0.01), indicating that they were closely related to development and female reproduction. The expressions of THY1 and THY2 in hemolymph were significantly higher (P < 0.01) than that in other tissues. The up-regulated expression of thymosin in two immune-related tissues (Hemolymph and adipose) after Escherichia coli stimulation further confirmed its involvement in the immune response. Our research would provide a basis for screening of novel pesticides target genes.