Sertoli cells secrete which hormone to prevent female duct development?
During male embryogenesis newly formed testis cords contain Sertoli cells that secrete Anti-Müllerian Hormone glycoprotein belonging to TGF-β family. AMH acts via type II receptor on Müllerian duct mesenchyme activating Smad signaling leading to apoptosis and epithelial-mesenchymal transformation causing regression from cranial to caudal direction, eliminating primordia of uterus and oviducts. Sertoli cells also support germ cell survival, create blood-testis barrier and secrete inhibin. Their endocrine secretion of AMH provides crucial anti-female signal complementing testosterone pro-male signal for proper reproductive tract patterning and sexual dimorphism.
Ref: Gilbert, Developmental Biology, 12th ed., Chapter 17: Sertoli cell AMH prevents female duct development.