Journal Article
Immunocytochemical detection of HSP70 in cell culture of pig granulosa
[2000]
Antalikova, L.;
Rozinek, J.;
Jilek, F. (Ceska Zemedelska Univ., Prague-Suchdol (Czech Republic). Katedra Veterinarnich Disciplin);
Petr, J.;
Immunocytochemical detection of HSP70 in cell culture of pig granulosa
2000
Antalikova, L.; Rozinek, J.; Jilek, F.; Petr, J.
The current study was undertaken to investigate the presence of heat shock proteins (HSPs) in a monolayer culture of pig ovarial granulosa cells submitted to stress conditions, and to exactly define heat shock (43 deg C) after 1, 2, 4 and 6 hours. For the detection of HSPs immunocytochemical reaction with a monoclonal antiHSP70 antibody was used. The adherent granulosa cells growing in the monolayer showed the strongest reaction after 4 and 6 hours heat shock, especially when the culture was transported, after 6 hours of heat shock, into normal culture conditions (temperature of 37 deg C). A very strong positive reaction was exceptionally concentrated within the nuclei. There was a substantially weak reaction within the cytoplasm. Reaction in the control culture cells was minimized and, after 1 hour of heat shock, the presence of HSPs was also very weak. The induction of HSPs into a culture of pig ovarial granulosa cells after heat shock presents a very interesting model for the study of cellular adaptive response to external stress.
[Czech Journal of Animal Science - UZPI (Czech Republic)]
2000/CZ/CZ2000_0.rdf
The current study was undertaken to investigate the presence of heat shock proteins (HSPs) in a monolayer culture of pig ovarial granulosa cells submitted to stress conditions, and to exactly define heat shock (43 deg C) after 1, 2, 4 and 6 hours. For the detection of HSPs immunocytochemical reaction with a monoclonal antiHSP70 antibody was used. The adherent granulosa cells growing in the monolayer showed the strongest reaction after 4 and 6 hours heat shock, especially when the culture was transported, after 6 hours of heat shock, into normal culture conditions (temperature of 37 deg C). A very strong positive reaction was exceptionally concentrated within the nuclei. There was a substantially weak reaction within the cytoplasm. Reaction in the control culture cells was minimized and, after 1 hour of heat shock, the presence of HSPs was also very weak. The induction of HSPs into a culture of pig ovarial granulosa cells after heat shock presents a very interesting model for the study of cellular adaptive response to external stress.