30 results on '"Naderi, Mohammad Mehdi"'
Search Results
2. Platelet-rich plasma promotes the development of isolated human primordial and primary follicles to the preantral stage
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Hosseini, Laleh, Shirazi, Abolfazl, Naderi, Mohammad Mehdi, Shams-Esfandabadi, Naser, Borjian Boroujeni, Sara, Sarvari, Ali, Sadeghnia, Samaneh, Behzadi, Bahareh, and Akhondi, Mohammad Mehdi
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- 2017
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3. Bioactive Materials Derived from Menstrual Blood Stem Cells Enhance the Quality of In Vitro Bovine Embryos
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Amini, Mohammad Sobhan, primary, Naderi, Mohammad Mehdi, additional, Shirazi, Abolfazl, additional, Aminafshar, Mehdi, additional, Borjian Boroujeni, Sara, additional, Pournourali, Mostafa, additional, and Malekpour, Ali, additional
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- 2022
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4. Morphologic and proliferative characteristics of goat type a spermatogonia in the presence of different sets of growth factors
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Shirazi, Mohammad Sadra, Heidari, Banafsheh, Shirazi, Abolfazl, Zarnani, Amir Hassan, Jeddi-Tehrani, Mahmood, Rahmati-Ahmadabadi, Maryam, Naderi, Mohammad Mehdi, Behzadi, Bahareh, Farab, Moretza, Sarvari, Ali, Borjian-Boroujeni, Sara, and Akhondi, Mohammad Mehdi
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- 2014
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5. Isolation, identification, and culture of goat spermatogonial stem cells using c-kit and PGP9.5 markers
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Heidari, Banafsheh, Rahmati-Ahmadabadi, Maryam, Akhondi, Mohammad Mehdi, Zarnani, Amir Hassan, Jeddi-Tehrani, Mahmood, Shirazi, Abolfazl, Naderi, Mohammad Mehdi, and Behzadi, Bahareh
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- 2012
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6. Assessing Pain Behavioral Responses and Neurotrophic Factors in the Dorsal Root Ganglion, Serum and Peritoneal Fluid in Rat Models of Endometriosis
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Kasheh Farahani, Zahra, primary, Taherianfard, Mahnaz, additional, Naderi, Mohammad Mehdi, additional, and Ferrero, Hortensia, additional
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- 2021
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7. White matter hyperintensities and chronicity of depression
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Heiden, Angela, Kettenbach, Joachim, Fischer, Peter, Schein, Bettina, Ba-Ssalamah, Ahmed, Frey, Richard, Naderi, Mohammad Mehdi, Gulesserian, Talin, Schmid, Daniela, Trattnig, Siegfried, Imhof, Herwig, and Kasper, Siegfried
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- 2005
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8. The Effect of Angiotensin on the Quality of In Vitro Produced (IVP) Sheep Embryos and Expression of Na+/K+/ATPase
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Naderi, Mohammad Mehdi, Borjian Boroujeni, Sara, Sarvari, Ali, Heidari, Banafsheh, Akhondi, Mohammad Mehdi, Zarnani, Amir-Hassan, and Shirazi, Abolfazl
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Na+/K+/ATPase ,Sheep ,urogenital system ,Embryo ,Angiotensin II ,embryonic structures ,cardiovascular system ,Original Article ,Expression ,Development - Abstract
Background: The presence of rennin-angiotensin components in mammalian ovaries and their involvement in ovarian physiology have been established. In the present study, effects of angiotensin II (Ang II) on sodium-potassium adenosine triphosphatase (Na+/K+/ATPase) expression and development of sheep embryos was evaluated. Methods: The abattoir-derived Cumulus Oocyte Complexes (COC) were randomly allocated into three experimental groups; group I) in vitro Maturation (IVM) of oocytes in the presence of Ang II followed by in vitro fertilization (IVF)/in vitro Culture (IVC) (IVM group), group II) IVM/IVF of oocytes followed by IVC wherein the embryos were exposed to Ang II on day 4 of IVC (D4 group), and group III) IVM/IVF and IVC of oocytes without any angiotensin (Control). The blastocyst and hatching rates were recorded on days 6 to 8. Day 8 embryos were immunostained with primary and secondary antibodies against Na+/K+/ATPase α1 and β1 subunits. Results: Addition of Ang II during IVM and IVC significantly increased the hatching rate of blastocysts on day 8 compared to the control. The trophectoderm and total blastocyst cells’ numbers were significantly increased by addition of Ang II to the IVM and IVC media, though the expression of Na+/K+/ATPase α1 and β1 subunits were positively influenced by the addition of Ang II on day 4 (D4 group). Conclusion: In conclusion, it seems Ang II through positive effects on embryos, expressed as the greater hatching rate and blastocyst cell number, could increase the sheep embryo developmental rate. These improvements might be partly related to the greater expression of Na+/K+/ATPase α1 and β1 subunits when Ang II was added during IVC.
- Published
- 2016
9. Effects of silymarin, cabergoline and letrozole on rat model of endometriosis
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Jouhari, Sheyda, primary, Mohammadzadeh, Afsaneh, additional, Soltanghoraee, Haleh, additional, Mohammadi, Zohreh, additional, Khazali, Shaheen, additional, Mirzadegan, Ebrahim, additional, Lakpour, Niknam, additional, Fatemi, Farnaz, additional, Zafardoust, Simin, additional, Mohazzab, Arash, additional, and Naderi, Mohammad Mehdi, additional
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- 2018
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10. Assessing Pain Behavioral Responses and Neurotrophic Factors in the Dorsal Root Ganglion, Serum and Peritoneal Fluid in Rat Models of Endometriosis.
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Farahani, Zahra Kasheh, Taherianfard, Mahnaz, Naderi, Mohammad Mehdi, and Ferrero, Hortensia
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DORSAL root ganglia ,BRAIN-derived neurotrophic factor ,ASCITIC fluids ,NEUROTROPHINS ,PAIN measurement - Abstract
Objective: Pain is the most frequently reported symptom involving in endometriosis. The alterations of neurotrophic factors and certain neuropeptides in the dorsal root ganglion (DRG), as well as serum and peritoneal fluid (PF), were evaluated in rat models of endometriosis. Materials and methods: Twenty-four Sprague Dawley female rats were selected and maintained in a standard condition with 12 hours' dark-light cycles. All the rats were randomly assigned to 3 groups: Control (intact rats); Sham (the operation was conducted without endometriosis induction); and Endometriosis (endometriosis induction was performed). The formalin test was performed for all groups on the first and the 21
st day of the study. The assessments of Brain-Derived Neurotrophic Factor (BDNF), Nerve Growth Factor (NGF), Calcitonin Gene-Related Peptide (CGRP), and Substance P levels were carried out by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (Elisa). The data were analyzed by One-Way ANOVA. The Tukey's test was used as post-hoc. Results: Endometriosis induction significantly increased the mean pain scores in the endometriosis group in all three phases of the formalin test. The concentrations of DRG-CGRP (p=0.035), BDNF (p<0.001), and NGF (p=0.006) in the endometriosis group were significantly higher than that of the other groups while serum-BDNF (p<0.001), Substance P (p=0.009), and NGF (p=0.015) were significantly lower in endometriosis group compared to other groups. The concentrations of PF-BDNF (p=0.025) and Substance P (p=0.009) were significantly lower than those of other groups. Conclusion: The present results delineate that endometriosis induction could lead to hyperalgesia. This may be related to the significant increases in the BDNF, NGF, and CGRP in DRG. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2020
11. Improving the quality of ovine embryo produced in vitro by culturing zygote in isolated mouse oviduct
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Farahavar, Abbas, primary, Shirazi, Abolfazl, additional, Kohram, Hamid, additional, Sarvari, Ali, additional, Borjian-Boroujeni, Sara, additional, Naderi, Mohammad-Mehdi, additional, Shahneh, Ahmad Zareh, additional, and Zhandi, Mahdi, additional
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- 2018
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12. Comparative evaluation of in vivo biocompatibility and biodegradability of regenerated silk scaffolds reinforced with/without natural silk fibers
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Mobini, Sahba, Taghizadeh-Jahed, Masoud, Khanmohammadi, Manijeh, Moshiri, Ali, Naderi, Mohammad-Mehdi, Heidari-Vala, Hamed, Ashrafi Helan, Javad, Khanjani, Sayeh, Springer, Armin, Akhondi, Mohammad-Mehdi, and Kazemnejad, Somaieh
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Silk fibroin, fiber-reinforced composites, biodegradability, biocompatibility, tissue engineering ,fungi ,Seidenfibroin, faserverstärkte Verbundwerkstoffe, Bioabbaubarkeit, Biokompatibilität, Gewebetechnik ,ddc:610 - Abstract
Nowadays, exceptional advantages of silk fibroin over synthetic and natural polymers have impelled the scientists to application of this biomaterial for tissue engineering purposes. Recently, we showed that embedding natural degummed silk fibers in regenerated Bombyx mori silk-based scaffold significantly increases the mechanical stiffness, while the porosity of the scaffolds remains the same. In the present study, we evaluated degradation rate, biocompatibility and regenerative properties of the regenerated 2% and 4% wt silk-based composite scaffolds with or without embedded natural degummed silk fibers within 90 days in both athymic nude and wild-type C57BL/6 mice through subcutaneous implantation. In all scaffolds, a suitable interconnected porous structure for cell penetration was seen under scanning electron microscopy. Compressive tests revealed a functional relationship between fiber reinforcement and compressive modulus. In addition, the fiber/fibroin composite scaffolds support cell attachment and proliferation. On days 30 to 90 after subcutaneous implantation, the retrieved tissues were examined via gross morphology, histopathology, immunofluorescence staining and reverse transcription-polymerase chain reaction as shown in Figure 1. Results showed that embedding the silk fibers within the matrix enhances the biodegradability of the matrix resulting in replacement of the composite scaffolds with the fresh connective tissue. Fortification of the composites with degummed fibers not only regulates the degradation profile but also increases the mechanical performance of the scaffolds. This report also confirmed that pore size and structure play an important role in the degradation rate. In conclusion, the findings of the present study narrate key role of additional surface area in improving in vitro and in vivo biological properties of the scaffolds and suggest the potential ability of these fabricated composite scaffolds for connective tissue regeneration.
- Published
- 2016
13. بررسی مقایسه ای روند ترمیم نقیصه های بزرگ و تمام ضخامت پوست پس از استفاده از داربست های آسلوالر و دو بعدی درمیس گاوی در نقش های مختلف: مطالعه فاز حیوانی در مدل رت
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Moshiri, Ali, Naderi, Mohammad Mehdi, Vala, Hamed Heidari, Somayeh Kazemnejad, Oryan, Ahmad, and Farab, Morteza
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- 2015
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14. Development of sheep primordial follicles encapsulated in alginate or in ovarian tissue in fresh and vitrified samples
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Sadeghnia, Samaneh, primary, Akhondi, Mohammad Mehdi, additional, Hossein, Ghamartaj, additional, Mobini, Sahba, additional, Hosseini, Laleh, additional, Naderi, Mohammad Mehdi, additional, Boroujeni, Sara Borjian, additional, Sarvari, Ali, additional, Behzadi, Bahareh, additional, and Shirazi, Abolfazl, additional
- Published
- 2016
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15. Comparative evaluation of in vivo biocompatibility and biodegradability of regenerated silk scaffolds reinforced with/without natural silk fibers
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Mobini, Sahba, primary, Taghizadeh-Jahed, Masoud, additional, Khanmohammadi, Manijeh, additional, Moshiri, Ali, additional, Naderi, Mohammad-Mehdi, additional, Heidari-Vala, Hamed, additional, Ashrafi Helan, Javad, additional, Khanjani, Sayeh, additional, Springer, Armin, additional, Akhondi, Mohammad-Mehdi, additional, and Kazemnejad, Somaieh, additional
- Published
- 2015
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16. The effect of aldosterone on Na+/K+/ATPase expression and development of embryos derived from vitrified-warmed sheep oocytes
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Naderi, Mohammad Mehdi, primary, Sarvari, Ali, additional, Saviz, Akbar, additional, Naji, Tahereh, additional, Borjian Boroujeni, Sara, additional, Heidari, Banafsheh, additional, Behzadi, Bahareh, additional, Akhondi, Mohammad Mehdi, additional, and Shirazi, Abolfazl, additional
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- 2015
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17. Comparative Evaluation of Differentiation Potential of Menstrual Blood- Versus Bone Marrow- Derived Stem Cells into Hepatocyte-Like Cells
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Khanjani, Sayeh, primary, Khanmohammadi, Manijeh, additional, Zarnani, Amir-Hassan, additional, Akhondi, Mohammad-Mehdi, additional, Ahani, Ali, additional, Ghaempanah, Zahra, additional, Naderi, Mohammad Mehdi, additional, Eghtesad, Saman, additional, and Kazemnejad, Somaieh, additional
- Published
- 2014
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18. The Effect of Media Supplementation with Angiotensin on Developmental Competence of Ovine Embryos Derived from Vitrified-warmed Oocytes.
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Naderi, Mohammad Mehdi, Borjian Boroujeni, Sara, Sarvari, Ali, Heidari, Banafsheh, Akhondi, Mohammad Mehdi, Zarnani, Amir-Hassan, and Shirazi, Abolfazl
- Abstract
Background: This study was aimed to assess the effects of angiotensin II (Ang II) supplementation to the In Vitro Maturation (IVM) and In Vitro Culture (IVC) media of vitrified-warmed ovine oocytes on their developmental competence and expression of Na+/K+/ATPase in resulting embryos. Methods: The slaughterhouse-derived immature oocytes (n=1069) were randomly distributed into four experimental groups: groups I and II) IVM/IVF and IVC of fresh and vitrified oocytes without angiotensin supplementation (Control-Fresh and Control-Vit groups, respectively); group III) IVM of vitrified oocytes in the presence of Ang II followed by IVF/IVC (Vit-IVM group); and group IV) IVM/IVF of vitrified oocytes followed by IVC wherein the embryos were exposed to Ang II on day 4 of IVC (Vit-D4 group). The embryos were immunostained with primary antibodies against Na+/K+/ATPase α1 and β1 subunits. Results: In Vit-IVM and Vit-D4 groups, the rates of expanded and total blastocysts on day 7 as well as the proportion of blastocysts on day 8 were increased. The expression of Na+/K+/ATPase α1 and β1 subunits were positively influenced by the addition of Ang II on day 4 (Vit-D4 group). Conclusion: The addition of Ang II to the IVM and IVC media could improve blastocysts formation in vitrified sheep oocytes. This improvement might be related to the greater expression of Na+/K+/ATPase α1 and β1 subunits when Ang II was added during IVC. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2016
19. The Effect of Angiotensin on the Quality of In Vitro Produced (IVP) Sheep Embryos and Expression of Na+/K+/ATPase.
- Author
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Naderi, Mohammad Mehdi, Boroujeni, Sara Borjian, Sarvari, Ali, Heidari, Banafsheh, Akhondi, Mohammad Mehdi, Zarnani, Amir-Hassan, and Shirazi, Abolfazl
- Abstract
Background: The presence of rennin-angiotensin components in mammalian ovaries and their involvement in ovarian physiology have been established. In the present study, effects of angiotensin II (Ang II) on sodium-potassium adenosine triphosphatase (Na+ /K+ /ATPase) expression and development of sheep embryos was evaluated. Methods: The abattoir-derived Cumulus Oocyte Complexes (COC) were randomly allocated into three experimental groups; group I) in vitro Maturation (IVM) of oocytes in the presence of Ang II followed by in vitro fertilization (IVF)/in vitro Culture (IVC) (IVM group), group II) IVM/IVF of oocytes followed by IVC wherein the embryos were exposed to Ang II on day 4 of IVC (D4 group), and group III) IVM/IVF and IVC of oocytes without any angiotensin (Control). The blastocyst and hatching rates were recorded on days 6 to 8. Day 8 embryos were immunostained with primary and secondary antibodies against Na+ /K+ /ATPase α1 and β1 subunits. Results: Addition of Ang II during IVM and IVC significantly increased the hatching rate of blastocysts on day 8 compared to the control. The trophectoderm and total blastocyst cells’ numbers were significantly increased by addition of Ang II to the IVM and IVC media, though the expression of Na+ /K+ /ATPase α1 and β1 subunits were positively influenced by the addition of Ang II on day 4 (D4 group). Conclusion: In conclusion, it seems Ang II through positive effects on embryos, expressed as the greater hatching rate and blastocyst cell number, could increase the sheep embryo developmental rate. These improvements might be partly related to the greater expression of Na+ /K+ /ATPase α1 and β1 subunits when Ang II was added during IVC. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2016
20. Comparative Evaluation of Differentiation Potential of Menstrual Blood- Versus Bone Marrow- Derived Stem Cells into Hepatocyte-Like Cells.
- Author
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Khanjani, Sayeh, Khanmohammadi, Manijeh, Zarnani, Amir-Hassan, Akhondi, Mohammad-Mehdi, Ahani, Ali, Ghaempanah, Zahra, Naderi, Mohammad Mehdi, Eghtesad, Saman, and Kazemnejad, Somaieh
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MENSTRUAL cycle ,B cells ,LIVER cells ,STEM cells ,COMPARATIVE studies ,HEPATOCYTE growth factor - Abstract
Menstrual blood has been introduced as an easily accessible and refreshing stem cell source with no ethical consideration. Although recent works have shown that menstrual blood stem cells (MenSCs) possess multi lineage differentiation capacity, their efficiency of hepatic differentiation in comparison to other stem cell resources has not been addressed so far. The aim of this study was to investigate hepatic differentiation capacity of MenSCs compared to bone marrow-derived stem cells (BMSCs) under protocols developed by different concentrations of hepatocyte growth factor (HGF) and oncostatin M (OSM) in combination with other components in serum supplemented or serum-free culture media. Such comparison was made after assessment of immunophenotye, trans-differentiation potential, immunogenicity and tumorigeicity of these cell types. The differential expression of mature hepatocyte markers such as albumin (ALB), cytokeratin 18 (CK-18), tyrosine aminotransferase and cholesterol 7 alpha-hydroxylase activities (CYP7A1) at both mRNA and protein levels in differentiating MenSCs was significantly higher in upper concentration of HGF and OSM (P1) compared to lower concentration of these factors (P2). Moreover, omission of serum during differentiation process (P3) caused typical improvement in functions assigned to hepatocytes in differentiated MenSCs. While up-regulation level of ALB and CYP7A1 was higher in differentiated MenSCs compared to driven BMSCs, expression level of CK-18, detected level of produced ALB and glycogen accumulation were lower or not significantly different. Therefore, based on the overall comparable hepatic differentiation ability of MenSCs with BMSCs, and also accessibility, refreshing nature and lack of ethical issues of MenSCs, these cells could be suggested as an apt and safe alternative to BMSCs for future stem cell therapy of chronic liver diseases. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2014
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- View/download PDF
21. A Technique for Facile and Precise Transfer of Mouse Embryos.
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Sarvari, Ali, Naderi, Mohammad Mehdi, Sadeghi, Mohammad Reza, and Akhondi, Mohammad Mehdi
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BIOTECHNOLOGY methodology , *ANIMAL experimentation , *EMBRYO transfer , *RESEARCH methodology , *MICE , *IN vitro studies - Abstract
Background: Successful Embryo Transfer (ET) technique is a fateful step of all efforts to achieve live births from in vitro produced embryos in assisted reproductive techniques or in knockout, transgenic or cloned animal projects. Small reproductive tract of mice and limitation of current techniques may not well satisfy the requirements for mass production of genetically modified mice. Genetic abnormalities of embryos, receptivity and uterine contractions, expulsion of embryos, blood, mucus or bacterial contamination on the transfer pipette tip, technical problems and even animal strain may affect embryo transfer outcome. Methods: In this study, two techniques of embryo transfer in mice were compared. In conventional technique the oviduct wall was punctured with a 30-gauge needle and the loaded Pasteur pipette with embryos and medium was inserted into the hole. In new technique, embryos that were loaded in modified micropipette with minimal medium were transferred directly to the oviduct by manual piston micro-pump easily. Embryo viability was evaluated considering the percentage of live healthy newborns. Results: Results of the two techniques were compared by t-test within the NPAR1WAY procedure of SAS software (ver. 9.2). The average live birth rates in the novel methods was significantly higher (42.4%) than the conventional method (21.7%, p<0.05). Conclusion: In conclusion, using new embryo transfer technique improved birth rate by preventing embryos expulsion from the oviduct, saving time and easy transfer of embryos with minimum volume of medium. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2013
22. Effect of Environmental Risk Factors on Human Fertility.
- Author
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Sarvari, Ali, Naderi, Mohammad Mehdi, Heidari, Mahnaz, Zarnani, Amir Hassan, Jeddi-Tehrani, Mahmood, Sadeghi, Mohammad Reza, and Akhondi, Mohammad Mehdi
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HUMAN fertility ,RISK factors in infertility - Abstract
An abstract of the article "Effect of Environmental Risk Factors on Human Fertility," by Ali Sarvari and colleagues is presented.
- Published
- 2010
23. Histone Modifications of H3K4me3, H3K9me3 and Lineage Gene Expressions in Chimeric Mouse Embryo.
- Author
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Salimi, Maryam, Shirazi, Abolfazl, Norouzian, Mohsen, Mehrazar, Mohammad Mehdi, Naderi, Mohammad Mehdi, Shokrgozar, Mohammad Ali, Omrani, Mirdavood, and Hashemi, Seyed Mahmoud
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GENE expression , *EMBRYONIC stem cells , *EMBRYOS , *FETAL abnormalities , *BLASTOCYST , *MICE - Abstract
Objective: Chimeric animal exhibits less viability and more fetal and placental abnormalities than normal animal. This study was aimed to determine the impact of mouse embryonic stem cells (mESCs) injection into the mouse embryos on H3K9me3 and H3K4me3 and cell lineage gene expressions in chimeric blastocysts. Materials and Methods: In our experiment, at the first step, incorporation of the GFP positive mESCs (GFP-mESCs) 129/Sv into the inner cell mass (ICM) of pre-compacted and compacted morula stage embryos was compared. At the second and third steps, H3K4me3 and H3K9me3 status as well as the expression of Oct4, Nanog, Tead4, and Cdx2 genes were determined in the following groups: i. In vitro blastocyst derived from in vivo morula subjected to mESCs injection (blast/chimeric), ii. In vivo derived blastocyst (blast/in vivo), iii. In vitro blastocyst derived from culture of morula in vivo (blast/morula), and iv. In vitro blastocyst derived from morula in vivo subjected to sham injection (blast/sham). Results: Subzonal injection of GFP-mESCs at the pre-compacted embryos produced more chimeric blastocysts than compacted embryos (P<0.05). The number of trophectoderm (TE), ICM, ICM/TE and total cells in chimeric blastocysts were less than the corresponding numbers in blastocysts derived from other groups (P<0.05). In ICM and TE of chimeric blastocysts, the levels of H3K4me3 and H3K9me3 were respectively decreased and increased compared to the blastocysts of the other groups (P<0.05). Expressions of Oct4, Nanog and Tead4 were decreased in chimeric blastocysts compared to the blastocysts of the other groups (P<0.05), while this was not observed for Cdx2. Conclusion: In the present study, embryo compaction significantly reduced the rate of incorporation of injected mESCs into the ICM. Moreover, in chimeric blastocysts, the levels of H3K9me3 and H3K4me3 were altered. In addition, the expressions of pluripotency and cell fate genes were decreased compared to blastocysts of the other groups. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
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24. Reconstruction of mammalian oocytes by germinal vesicle transfer: A systematic review.
- Author
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Darbandi, Sara, Darbandi, Mahsa, Khorram Khorshid, Hamid Reza, Shirazi, Abolfazl, Sadeghi, Mohammad Reza, Agarwal, Ashok, Al-Hasani, Safaa, Naderi, Mohammad Mehdi, Ayaz, Ahmet, and Akhondi, Mohammad Mehdi
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TRANSPLANTATION of cell nuclei , *OVUM , *REPRODUCTION , *MITOCHONDRIA , *GERMINAL vesicles - Abstract
Nuclear transfer procedures have been recently applied for clinical and research targets as a novel assisted reproductive technique and were used for increasing the oocyte activity during its growth and maturation. In this review, we summarized the nuclear transfer technique for germinal vesicle stage oocytes to reconstruct the maturation of them. Our study covered publications between 1966 and August 2017. In result utilized germinal vesicle transfer techniques, fusion, and fertilization survival rate on five different mammalian species are discussed, regarding their potential clinical application. It seems that with a study on this method, there is real hope for effective treatments of old oocytes or oocytes containing mitochondrial problems in the near future. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2017
25. Enrichment of Undifferentiated Type A Spermatogonia from Goat Testis Using Discontinuous Percoll Density Gradient and Differential Plating.
- Author
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Heidari, Banafsheh, Gifani, Minoo, Shirazi, Abolfazl, Zarnani, Amir-Hassan, Baradaran, Behzad, Naderi, Mohammad Mehdi, Behzadi, Bahareh, Borjian-Boroujeni, Sara, Sarvari, Ali, Lakpour, Niknam, and Akhondi, Mohammad Mehdi
- Subjects
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ANALYSIS of variance , *ANIMAL experimentation , *CELL differentiation , *IMMUNOHISTOCHEMISTRY , *SHEEP , *STEM cells , *T-test (Statistics) - Abstract
Background: The well documented source for adult multipotent stem cells is Spermatogonial Stem Cells (SSCs). They are the foundation of spermatogenesis in the testis throughout adult life by balancing self-renewal and differentiation. The aim of this study was to assess the effect of percoll density gradient and differential plating on enrichment of undifferentiated type A spermatogonia in dissociated cellular suspension of goat testes. Additionally, we evaluated the separated fractions of the gradients in percoll and samples in differential plating at different times for cell number, viability and purification rate of goat SSCs in culture. Methods: Testicular cells were successfully isolated from one month old goat testis using two-step enzymatic digestion and followed by two purification protocols, differential plating with different times of culture (3, 4, 5, and 6 hr) and discontinuous percoll density with different gradients (20, 28, 30, and 32%). The difference of percentage of undifferentiated SSCs (PGP9.5 positive) in each method was compared using ANOVA and comparison between the highest percentage of corresponding value between two methods was carried out by t-test using Sigma Stat (ver. 3.5). Results: The highest PGP9.5 (94.6±0.4) and the lowest c-Kit positive (25.1±0.7) in Percoll method was significantly (p≤0.001) achieved in 32% percoll gradient. While the corresponding rates in differential plating method for the highest PGP9.5 positive cells (81.3±1.1) and lowest c-Kit (17.1±1.4) was achieved after 5 hr culturing (p<0.001). The enrichment of undifferentiated type A spermatogonia using Percoll was more efficient than differential plating method (p<0.001). Conclusion: Percoll density gradient and differential plating were efficient and fast methods for enrichment of type A spermatogonial stem cells from goat testes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2014
26. Culture of Ovine IVM/IVF Zygotes in Isolated Mouse Oviduct: Effect of Basal Medium.
- Author
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Farahavar, Abbas, Shirazi, Abolfazl, Kohram, Hamid, Shahneh, Ahmad Zareh, Sarvari, Ali, Naderi, Mohammad Mehdi, Boroujeni, Sara Borjian, and Zhandi, Mahdi
- Subjects
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ANALYSIS of variance , *ANIMAL experimentation , *RESEARCH methodology , *MICE , *RESEARCH funding , *STATISTICS , *TISSUE culture , *ZYGOTES , *DATA analysis , *EMBRYOS , *IN vitro studies - Abstract
Background: The basal medium that supports Isolated Mouse Oviduct (IMO) is important for supporting embryo development and quality. Methods: The culture of ovine IVM/IVF zygotes was done in IMO using SOFaaciBSA and SOFaaBSA as basal medium of IMO and in SOFaaBSA alone as control. For preparation of IMO mature inbred strain C57BL/6 female mice were synchronized and mated with vasectomized males. The females with vaginal plug were sacrificed and the zygotes were transferred in to the isolated oviduct at 20 hpi. The oviducts were cultured with SOFaaciBSA and SOFaaBSA for 6 days. Another group of zygotes were cultured in SOFaaBSA alone as control. Results: Culture of zygotes in the IMO with SOFaaciBSA and SOFaaBSA, did not significantly affect the development and quality of embryos (p>0.05). The hatching rate, total and trophectoderm cells number in IMO groups' blastocysts were significantly higher than SOFaaBSA alone. The morphological appearance of IMO blastocysts was superior to SOFaaBSA alone. When the quality of oocytes was poor, IMO could better support ovine embryo development either with SOFaaBSA or SOFaaciBSA than SOFaaBSA alone and there was a significant difference in blastocyst formation at day 6 with SOFaaBSA alone. Conclusion: The culture of ovine IVM/IVF zygotes in IMO using two highly efficient ruminant embryo culture media not only could support development of ovine embryos similar to the level in non IMO culture system (SOFaaBSA alone) but also could improve the quality of resulting embryos. Additionally, IMO could better support the development of ovine embryos derived from poor quality oocytes compared to the SOFaaBSA alone. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2013
27. Comparison of Proliferative and Multilineage Differentiation Potential of Sheep Mesenchymal Stem Cells Derived from Bone Marrow, Liver, and Adipose Tissue.
- Author
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Heidari, Banafsheh, Shirazi, Abolfazl, Mehdi Akhondi, Mohammad, Hassanpour, Hossein, Behzadi, Bahareh, Naderi, Mohammad Mehdi, Sarvari, Ali, and Borjian, Sara
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ADIPOSE tissues , *ANALYSIS of variance , *ANIMAL experimentation , *BONE marrow , *CELL culture , *COMPARATIVE studies , *LIVER , *SHEEP , *STEM cells - Abstract
Background: Despite major progress in our general knowledge related to the application of adult stem cells, finding alternative sources for bone marrow Mesenchymal Stem Cells (MSCs) has remained to be challenged. In this study successful isolation, multilineage differentiation, and proliferation potentials of sheep MSCs derived from bone marrow, adipose tissue, and liver were widely investigated. Methods: The primary cell cultures were prepared form tissue samples obtained from sheep 30-35 day fetus. Passage-3 cells were plated either at varying cell densities or different serum concentrations for a week. The Population Doubling Time (PDT), growth curves, and Colony Forming Unit (CFU) of MSCs was determined. The stemness and trilineage differentiation potential of MSCs were analyzed by using molecullar and cytochemical staining approaches. The data was analyzed through one way ANOVA using SigmaStat (ver. 2). Results: The highest PDT and lowest CFU were observed in adipose tissue group compared with other groups (p<0.001). Comparing different serum concentrations (5, 10, 15, and 20%), irrespective of cell sources, the highest proliferation rate was achieved in the presence of 20% serum (p<0.001). Additionally, there was an inverse relation between cell seeding density at culture initiation and proliferation rate, except for L-MSC at 300 cell seeding density. Conclusion: All three sources of fetal sheep MSCs had the identical trilineage differentiation potential. The proliferative capacity of liver and bone marrow derived MSCs were similar at different cell seeding densities except for the higher fold increase in B-MSCs at 2700 cells/cm2 density. Moreover, the adipose tissue derived MSCs had the lowest proliferative indices. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2013
28. Assessing Pain Behavioral Responses and Neurotrophic Factors in the Dorsal Root Ganglion, Serum and Peritoneal Fluid in Rat Models of Endometriosis.
- Author
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Kasheh Farahani Z, Taherianfard M, Naderi MM, and Ferrero H
- Abstract
Objective: Pain is the most frequently reported symptom involving in endometriosis. The alterations of neurotrophic factors and certain neuropeptides in the dorsal root ganglion (DRG), as well as serum and peritoneal fluid (PF), were evaluated in rat models of endometriosis. Materials and methods: Twenty-four Sprague Dawley female rats were selected and maintained in a standard condition with 12 hours' dark-light cycles. All the rats were randomly assigned to 3 groups: Control (intact rats); Sham (the operation was conducted without endometriosis induction); and Endometriosis (endometriosis induction was performed). The formalin test was performed for all groups on the first and the 21
st day of the study. The assessments of Brain-Derived Neurotrophic Factor (BDNF), Nerve Growth Factor (NGF), Calcitonin Gene-Related Peptide (CGRP), and Substance P levels were carried out by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (Elisa). The data were analyzed by One-Way ANOVA. The Tukey's test was used as post-hoc. Results: Endometriosis induction significantly increased the mean pain scores in the endometriosis group in all three phases of the formalin test. The concentrations of DRG-CGRP (p=0.035), BDNF (p<0.001), and NGF (p=0.006) in the endometriosis group were significantly higher than that of the other groups while serum-BDNF (p<0.001), Substance P (p=0.009), and NGF (p=0.015) were significantly lower in endometriosis group compared to other groups. The concentrations of PF-BDNF (p=0.025) and Substance P (p=0.009) were significantly lower than those of other groups. Conclusion: The present results delineate that endometriosis induction could lead to hyperalgesia. This may be related to the significant increases in the BDNF, NGF, and CGRP in DRG., (Copyright © 2020 Tehran University of Medical Sciences. Published by Tehran University of Medical Sciences.)- Published
- 2020
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29. Comparative evaluation of in vivo biocompatibility and biodegradability of regenerated silk scaffolds reinforced with/without natural silk fibers.
- Author
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Mobini S, Taghizadeh-Jahed M, Khanmohammadi M, Moshiri A, Naderi MM, Heidari-Vala H, Ashrafi Helan J, Khanjani S, Springer A, Akhondi MM, and Kazemnejad S
- Subjects
- Animals, Biocompatible Materials chemical synthesis, Cell Survival physiology, Equipment Design, Equipment Failure Analysis, Hardness, Male, Materials Testing, Mesenchymal Stem Cells physiology, Mice, Mice, Inbred C57BL, Mice, Nude, Tensile Strength, Tissue Engineering instrumentation, Absorbable Implants, Guided Tissue Regeneration instrumentation, Mesenchymal Stem Cells cytology, Regeneration physiology, Silk chemistry, Tissue Scaffolds
- Abstract
Nowadays, exceptional advantages of silk fibroin over synthetic and natural polymers have impelled the scientists to application of this biomaterial for tissue engineering purposes. Recently, we showed that embedding natural degummed silk fibers in regenerated Bombyx mori silk-based scaffold significantly increases the mechanical stiffness, while the porosity of the scaffolds remains the same. In the present study, we evaluated degradation rate, biocompatibility and regenerative properties of the regenerated 2% and 4% wt silk-based composite scaffolds with or without embedded natural degummed silk fibers within 90 days in both athymic nude and wild-type C57BL/6 mice through subcutaneous implantation. In all scaffolds, a suitable interconnected porous structure for cell penetration was seen under scanning electron microscopy. Compressive tests revealed a functional relationship between fiber reinforcement and compressive modulus. In addition, the fiber/fibroin composite scaffolds support cell attachment and proliferation. On days 30 to 90 after subcutaneous implantation, the retrieved tissues were examined via gross morphology, histopathology, immunofluorescence staining and reverse transcription-polymerase chain reaction as shown in Figure 1. Results showed that embedding the silk fibers within the matrix enhances the biodegradability of the matrix resulting in replacement of the composite scaffolds with the fresh connective tissue. Fortification of the composites with degummed fibers not only regulates the degradation profile but also increases the mechanical performance of the scaffolds. This report also confirmed that pore size and structure play an important role in the degradation rate. In conclusion, the findings of the present study narrate key role of additional surface area in improving in vitro and in vivo biological properties of the scaffolds and suggest the potential ability of these fabricated composite scaffolds for connective tissue regeneration. spjba;30/6/793/FIG10885328215601925F1fig1-0885328215601925Figure 1.Illustrative summary of the main methods and findings.RS: regenerated silk; RSF: regenerated fibroin/ silk fiber composite scaffolds; H&E: Hematoxylin and eosin; COX-1: Cyclooxygenase., (© The Author(s) 2015.)
- Published
- 2016
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30. Regulations and ethical considerations in animal experiments: international laws and islamic perspectives.
- Author
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Naderi MM, Sarvari A, Milanifar A, Boroujeni SB, and Akhondi MM
- Abstract
Growing usage of animals in the research projects has drawn more attention to their welfare and ethics surrounding this practice. Dissemination of information about the existing ethical consideration and alternatives in animal experiments has two important functions; first, it increases the researcher's awareness of the possible methods of using animals in the experiment, and second, to ensure that potential users are aware of the established alternatives. For example, legislations enacted in many countries during the 1980s state that laboratory animal applications should be reduced, refined and replaced wherever possible according to principles of the 3Rs. Thus, scientists around the world tried to apply the 3Rs in their biomedical researches regarding welfare of the laboratory animals. However, the Qur'an, the holy book of Muslims, and also Hadiths contain the obligatory ways to keep and treat animals since their revelations. According to Islamic viewpoint, animals represent Allah's ability and wisdom, and humans must pay attention to their health and living conditions. Several Islamic manuscripts state that animals have their own position in the creation hierarchy and humans are responsible for supplying minimal facilities and their welfare. This paper has tried to review ethical consideration in animal experiments and regarding Islamic resources in this case to encourage providing comprehensive ethical regulations in animal experiments which its establishment could be beneficial for animal ethics committees or research institutes.
- Published
- 2012
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