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Biology of Reproduction 67, 184-188 (2002)
© 2002 Society for the Study of Reproduction, Inc.


Regular Article

Direct Inhibitory Effect of Progesterone on Oxytocin-Induced Secretion of Prostaglandin F2{alpha} from Bovine Endometrial Tissue1

M. Bogackia, W.J. Silviab, R. Rekawieckia, and J. Kotwica2,,a

a Institute of Animal Reproduction and Food Research, Polish Academy of Sciences, 10-718 Olsztyn, Poland b Department of Animal Sciences, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40546-0215

The effect of progesterone on oxytocin-induced secretion of prostaglandin (PG) F2{alpha} from bovine endometrial tissue explants was examined. Endometrial tissue from the late luteal phase were preincubated for 20 h in control medium. Explants were then treated for 6 h with control medium, oxytocin (10-7 M), progesterone (10-5 M), or both hormones. Oxytocin increased the medium concentration of 13,14-dihydro-15-keto-PGF2{alpha}, whereas progesterone completely suppressed the stimulatory effect of oxytocin. In experiment 2, isolated endometrial epithelial cells were incubated with progesterone (10-5 M), oxytocin (10-7 M), and combinations of these hormones with or without actinomycin D (1 ng/ml). Only oxytocin stimulated secretion of PGF2{alpha}, and this response was suppressed by progesterone. Oxytocin induced a rapid increase in intracellular concentrations of Ca2+ detected within 1 min of exposure of epithelial cells from the same cows. Progesterone pretreatment diminished this response. In experiment 3, direct effects of progesterone (2 nM–20 µM) on binding of 3H-oxytocin to the membrane preparation from epithelial cells were determined by saturation analysis. Oxytocin binding was suppressed by progesterone at every dosage tested. Progesterone is capable of suppressing the ability of oxytocin to induce endometrial secretion of PGF2{alpha}. This effect appears to be mediated through a direct interference in the interaction of oxytocin with its own receptor.

First decision: 10 September 2001.

1 This research was financed by grant KBN 5P06K 04817 and supported by the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station. This research is published with the approval of the Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station (publication 01-07-80).

2 Correspondence. FAX: 48 89 524 0347; janko{at}pan.olsztyn.pl




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