Table 2.
Specie | EVs Origen | ART used | Output | Reference |
---|---|---|---|---|
Human | Prostate | In vitro incubation in acidic media | ↑ % of motile spermatozoa | [24] |
Human | Prostate | In vitro capacitation | Inhibit sperm capacitation Inhibit spontaneous acrosome reaction |
[25] |
Human | EECs | In vitro capacitation | Enhance sperm capacitation status | [26] |
Human | Prostate | In vitro capacitation | Enhance acrosome reaction response to calcium ionophore | [27] |
Human/ mouse |
Prostate | In vitro incubation | ↑ Hypermotility ↑ IVF fertility |
[28] |
Mouse | Vagina from superovulated females | In vitro capacitation | Enhance sperm responsiveness to progesterone Incorporation of several sperm proteins with roles on calcium homeostasis (SPAM1, PMCA1/4, PMCA4) and capacitation process (protein tyrosine phosphorylation) |
[29] |
Pig | Prostate | In vitro incubation | Enhance sperm acrosome reaction | [30] |
Pig | Prostate | Preservation at low temperature | Prolonged sperm motility ↑ Sperm antioxidative capacity ↓ Lipid peroxidation Protect plasma membrane Protect against premature capacitation |
[31] |
Stallion | Prostate | In vitro capacitation | Inhibit sperm capacitation events as protein tyrosine phosphorylation | [32] |
Feline | Epididymis | In vitro incubation | ↑ % of motile spermatozoa for a short period of time (up to 1 h) ↑ Forward motility (1.5 to 3 h of co-incubation) |
[33] |
Feline | Oviduct (different follicular phases) |
IVF | ↑ % Motile spermatozoa Protect again premature acrosome reaction Enhanced IVF outcome |
[34] |
Dog | ASCs | Cryopreservation | ↑ Sperm motility and viability ↑ Mucus penetration ability or ↓ Acrosome and chromatin damaged |
[35] |
Bovine | Oviduct (different sections) | Cryopreservation | ↑Protein tyrosine phosphorylation ↑ Responsiveness to progesterone Maintain sperm survival |
[36] |
List of abbreviations: EECs: endometrial epithelial cells; ASCs: adipose-derived mesenchymal stem cells; SPAM1: sperm adhesion molecule 1; PMCA: plasma membrane calcium-transporting ATPase; ↑: increase; ↓: decrease.