Treating the placenta to prevent adverse effects of gestational hypoxia on fetal brain development

Abstract Some neuropsychiatric disease, including schizophrenia, may originate during prenatal development, following periods of gestational hypoxia and placental oxidative stress. Here we investigated if gestational hypoxia promotes damaging secretions from the placenta that affect fetal developmen...

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Autores principales: Tom J. Phillips, Hannah Scott, David A. Menassa, Ashleigh L. Bignell, Aman Sood, Jude S. Morton, Takami Akagi, Koki Azuma, Mark F. Rogers, Catherine E. Gilmore, Gareth J. Inman, Simon Grant, Yealin Chung, Mais M. Aljunaidy, Christy-Lynn Cooke, Bruno R. Steinkraus, Andrew Pocklington, Angela Logan, Gavin P. Collett, Helena Kemp, Peter A. Holmans, Michael P. Murphy, Tudor A. Fulga, Andrew M. Coney, Mitsuru Akashi, Sandra T. Davidge, C. Patrick Case
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Publicado: Nature Portfolio 2017
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:b061c7fc2e2040a6b274efd65f22ba8a2021-12-02T15:06:01ZTreating the placenta to prevent adverse effects of gestational hypoxia on fetal brain development10.1038/s41598-017-06300-12045-2322https://doaj.org/article/b061c7fc2e2040a6b274efd65f22ba8a2017-08-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-017-06300-1https://doaj.org/toc/2045-2322Abstract Some neuropsychiatric disease, including schizophrenia, may originate during prenatal development, following periods of gestational hypoxia and placental oxidative stress. Here we investigated if gestational hypoxia promotes damaging secretions from the placenta that affect fetal development and whether a mitochondria-targeted antioxidant MitoQ might prevent this. Gestational hypoxia caused low birth-weight and changes in young adult offspring brain, mimicking those in human neuropsychiatric disease. Exposure of cultured neurons to fetal plasma or to secretions from the placenta or from model trophoblast barriers that had been exposed to altered oxygenation caused similar morphological changes. The secretions and plasma contained altered microRNAs whose targets were linked with changes in gene expression in the fetal brain and with human schizophrenia loci. Molecular and morphological changes in vivo and in vitro were prevented by a single dose of MitoQ bound to nanoparticles, which were shown to localise and prevent oxidative stress in the placenta but not in the fetus. We suggest the possibility of developing preventative treatments that target the placenta and not the fetus to reduce risk of psychiatric disease in later life.Tom J. PhillipsHannah ScottDavid A. MenassaAshleigh L. BignellAman SoodJude S. MortonTakami AkagiKoki AzumaMark F. RogersCatherine E. GilmoreGareth J. InmanSimon GrantYealin ChungMais M. AljunaidyChristy-Lynn CookeBruno R. SteinkrausAndrew PocklingtonAngela LoganGavin P. CollettHelena KempPeter A. HolmansMichael P. MurphyTudor A. FulgaAndrew M. ConeyMitsuru AkashiSandra T. DavidgeC. Patrick CaseNature PortfolioarticleMedicineRScienceQENScientific Reports, Vol 7, Iss 1, Pp 1-16 (2017)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Medicine
R
Science
Q
spellingShingle Medicine
R
Science
Q
Tom J. Phillips
Hannah Scott
David A. Menassa
Ashleigh L. Bignell
Aman Sood
Jude S. Morton
Takami Akagi
Koki Azuma
Mark F. Rogers
Catherine E. Gilmore
Gareth J. Inman
Simon Grant
Yealin Chung
Mais M. Aljunaidy
Christy-Lynn Cooke
Bruno R. Steinkraus
Andrew Pocklington
Angela Logan
Gavin P. Collett
Helena Kemp
Peter A. Holmans
Michael P. Murphy
Tudor A. Fulga
Andrew M. Coney
Mitsuru Akashi
Sandra T. Davidge
C. Patrick Case
Treating the placenta to prevent adverse effects of gestational hypoxia on fetal brain development
description Abstract Some neuropsychiatric disease, including schizophrenia, may originate during prenatal development, following periods of gestational hypoxia and placental oxidative stress. Here we investigated if gestational hypoxia promotes damaging secretions from the placenta that affect fetal development and whether a mitochondria-targeted antioxidant MitoQ might prevent this. Gestational hypoxia caused low birth-weight and changes in young adult offspring brain, mimicking those in human neuropsychiatric disease. Exposure of cultured neurons to fetal plasma or to secretions from the placenta or from model trophoblast barriers that had been exposed to altered oxygenation caused similar morphological changes. The secretions and plasma contained altered microRNAs whose targets were linked with changes in gene expression in the fetal brain and with human schizophrenia loci. Molecular and morphological changes in vivo and in vitro were prevented by a single dose of MitoQ bound to nanoparticles, which were shown to localise and prevent oxidative stress in the placenta but not in the fetus. We suggest the possibility of developing preventative treatments that target the placenta and not the fetus to reduce risk of psychiatric disease in later life.
format article
author Tom J. Phillips
Hannah Scott
David A. Menassa
Ashleigh L. Bignell
Aman Sood
Jude S. Morton
Takami Akagi
Koki Azuma
Mark F. Rogers
Catherine E. Gilmore
Gareth J. Inman
Simon Grant
Yealin Chung
Mais M. Aljunaidy
Christy-Lynn Cooke
Bruno R. Steinkraus
Andrew Pocklington
Angela Logan
Gavin P. Collett
Helena Kemp
Peter A. Holmans
Michael P. Murphy
Tudor A. Fulga
Andrew M. Coney
Mitsuru Akashi
Sandra T. Davidge
C. Patrick Case
author_facet Tom J. Phillips
Hannah Scott
David A. Menassa
Ashleigh L. Bignell
Aman Sood
Jude S. Morton
Takami Akagi
Koki Azuma
Mark F. Rogers
Catherine E. Gilmore
Gareth J. Inman
Simon Grant
Yealin Chung
Mais M. Aljunaidy
Christy-Lynn Cooke
Bruno R. Steinkraus
Andrew Pocklington
Angela Logan
Gavin P. Collett
Helena Kemp
Peter A. Holmans
Michael P. Murphy
Tudor A. Fulga
Andrew M. Coney
Mitsuru Akashi
Sandra T. Davidge
C. Patrick Case
author_sort Tom J. Phillips
title Treating the placenta to prevent adverse effects of gestational hypoxia on fetal brain development
title_short Treating the placenta to prevent adverse effects of gestational hypoxia on fetal brain development
title_full Treating the placenta to prevent adverse effects of gestational hypoxia on fetal brain development
title_fullStr Treating the placenta to prevent adverse effects of gestational hypoxia on fetal brain development
title_full_unstemmed Treating the placenta to prevent adverse effects of gestational hypoxia on fetal brain development
title_sort treating the placenta to prevent adverse effects of gestational hypoxia on fetal brain development
publisher Nature Portfolio
publishDate 2017
url https://doaj.org/article/b061c7fc2e2040a6b274efd65f22ba8a
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