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This article refers to:
The constructive and destructive impact of autophagy on both genders’ reproducibility, a comprehensive review

Article title: The Constructive And Destructive Impact Of Autophagy On Both Genders’ Reproducibility, A Comprehensive Review

Author name: Mohammad Samare-Najaf, Asma Neisy, Ali Samareh, Delaram Moghadam, Navid Jamali, Reza Zarei and Fatemeh Za

Journal: Autophagy

DOI: https://doi.org/10.1080/15548627.2023.2238577

When the manuscript was first published, and , along with their captions, were discovered to be incorrectly swapped within the article’s content. This change has now been rectified with the correct figures and captions (as mentioned below), and the corrected article has been republished now.

Figure 4. Effects of E2 and P4 on autophagy in various organs. The interaction between sex steroids and autophagy ensures the physiological function of organs associated with the reproductive system such as the central nervous system, harderian gland, mammary gland, uterus, and skeletal system.

Figure 4. Effects of E2 and P4 on autophagy in various organs. The interaction between sex steroids and autophagy ensures the physiological function of organs associated with the reproductive system such as the central nervous system, harderian gland, mammary gland, uterus, and skeletal system.

Figure 5. Autophagy in fertilization, menstruation, and infertility. (a) Autophagy has arole in GCs proliferation, differentiation, and death. ATG5 and BECN1 affect the expression of CYP19A1 and FSHR, two genes associated with GCs differentiation, E2 synthesis, and degradation of the WT1 transcription factor, hence contributing to the differentiation of ovarian GCs. Also, elevated levels of MAP1LC3 and decrement in the expression of SQSTM1 resulted in GCs cell differentiation and proliferation. (b) Dropped levels of P4 in the absence of pregnancy result in the induction of autophagy in the corpus luteum during luteal regression. The initiation of autophagy during luteolysis is mediated through the PGF2A-Ca2+-PRKA signaling pathway, whereas LH-PRKA-MTOR luteotrophic signaling exerts inhibiting effects on autophagy. Also, HIF1A regulates GCs through autophagy activation, affecting MAP1LC3 and BECN1, in aBNIP3-dependent manner. Autophagy and apoptosisrelated markers such as MAP1LC3, ATG5, CTSB, CASP3, CASP8, TNF, and BCL2 contribute GCs death. (c) in ovarian GCs, ATGsand autophagy markers increase which is positively correlated with hyperandrogenism indicating that autophagy mechanisms are involved in PCOS development. Autophagy-disrupted MAP1LC3 accumulation leads to the death of oocyte-supporting GCs causing areduction in oocyte quality and female fertility. In GCs, higher levels of autophagy, indicated by BECN1, contribut to late follicular P4 elevation by the promotion of LDL degradation via lysosomal pathways which ultimately leads to the aggravation of endometriosis.

Figure 5. Autophagy in fertilization, menstruation, and infertility. (a) Autophagy has arole in GCs proliferation, differentiation, and death. ATG5 and BECN1 affect the expression of CYP19A1 and FSHR, two genes associated with GCs differentiation, E2 synthesis, and degradation of the WT1 transcription factor, hence contributing to the differentiation of ovarian GCs. Also, elevated levels of MAP1LC3 and decrement in the expression of SQSTM1 resulted in GCs cell differentiation and proliferation. (b) Dropped levels of P4 in the absence of pregnancy result in the induction of autophagy in the corpus luteum during luteal regression. The initiation of autophagy during luteolysis is mediated through the PGF2A-Ca2+-PRKA signaling pathway, whereas LH-PRKA-MTOR luteotrophic signaling exerts inhibiting effects on autophagy. Also, HIF1A regulates GCs through autophagy activation, affecting MAP1LC3 and BECN1, in aBNIP3-dependent manner. Autophagy and apoptosisrelated markers such as MAP1LC3, ATG5, CTSB, CASP3, CASP8, TNF, and BCL2 contribute GCs death. (c) in ovarian GCs, ATGsand autophagy markers increase which is positively correlated with hyperandrogenism indicating that autophagy mechanisms are involved in PCOS development. Autophagy-disrupted MAP1LC3 accumulation leads to the death of oocyte-supporting GCs causing areduction in oocyte quality and female fertility. In GCs, higher levels of autophagy, indicated by BECN1, contribut to late follicular P4 elevation by the promotion of LDL degradation via lysosomal pathways which ultimately leads to the aggravation of endometriosis.

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