Amphibians and their impact on human reproduction research

Amphibians as models have informed our understanding of the hormonal control of development and reproduction. Seminal studies on frogs and toads have led to discoveries pertaining to the role of the thyroid in development and reproduction, the function of the pituitary, and the process of oocyte maturation and ovarian steroidogenesis. Likewise, insights from mammalian reproductive endocrinology have impacted amphibian assisted reproduction technologies. Amphibians are biological indicators of ecosystem health and are important for modeling the effects of endocrine-disrupting chemicals and other pollutants. Parallel declines in human health and amphibian species within the last century highlight the interconnectivity among animals, ecosystems, and humans.

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Publication Details

Journal
F&S Reports
Published
2025-04-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.xfre.2025.01.005
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Wildlife Ecology and Conservation
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.72

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article

Amphibians and their impact on human reproduction research

Vance Lionel Trudeau, Jeffrey P. Ethier
1 citations
F&S Reports
Wildlife Ecology and Conservation
1.72
article

Amphibians and their impact on human reproduction research

Vance Lionel Trudeau, Jeffrey P. Ethier
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Amphibians as models have informed our understanding of the hormonal control of development and reproduction. Seminal studies on frogs and toads have led to discoveries pertaining to the role of the thyroid in development and reproduction, the function of the pituitary, and the process of oocyte maturation and ovarian steroidogenesis. Likewise, insights from mammalian reproductive endocrinology have impacted amphibian assisted reproduction technologies. Amphibians are biological indicators of ecosystem health and are important for modeling the effects of endocrine-disrupting chemicals and other pollutants. Parallel declines in human health and amphibian species within the last century highlight the interconnectivity among animals, ecosystems, and humans.

F&S ReportsVol. 6(Suppl 1)
University of Ottawa (CA)
Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada
Openalex Percentile: Top 18%
Wildlife Ecology and Conservation
1.72
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