Frontiers in bioscience (Scholar edition)

Front Biosci (Schol Ed) · ISSN (e) 1945-0524 · 8 papers in corpus
review 2015
doi:10.2741/s426 ·PMID:25961688

One of the most interesting debates surrounding deep endometriosis concerns the management of patients with colorectal lesions and pregnancy intention, for which no strong first level of evidence data exists to recommend performing surgical…

review 2015
doi:10.2741/s423 ·PMID:25961685

Accumulating evidence suggests that advanced (moderate/severe) endometriosis negatively affects female fecundity, whereas the influence of early (minimal/mild) endometriosis on human reproduction remains unclear. Recent studies showed that …

article 2014
doi:10.2741/s410 ·PMID:24389257

We tested the hypothesis that endometriosis can be induced in baboons more successfully by intra-pelvic injection of the pellet of menstrual endometrium when compared to its supernatant. Menstrual endometrium, separated into pellet (n = 5) …

review 2012
doi:10.2741/s323 ·PMID:22202114

Attainment of successful implantation depends upon the synchronized changes in the endometrium before and after the arrival of blastocyst into the uterine cavity. The cues obtained from the receptive endometrium helps in proliferation and d…

review 2012
doi:10.2741/s326 ·PMID:22652866

Proteinase-activated receptors (PARs) are G protein-coupled receptors activated by various proteinases. PARs play important roles in haemostasis, thrombosis, and inflammation. PAR1 and PAR2 are expressed in endometrial cells from the eutopi…

review 2012
doi:10.2741/s353 ·PMID:22652893

Impaired natural killer (NK) activity in women with endometriosis is thought to promote implantation and progression of endometrial tissue, in accord with Sampson's hypothesis. However, the mechanisms responsible for decreased NK cell activ…

review 2012
doi:10.2741/s327 ·PMID:22652867

The nuclear factor kappaB (NF-kappaB) is a ubiquitously expressed transcription factor playing vital roles in innate immunity and other processes involving cellular survival, proliferation, and differentiation. This review highlights the im…

other 2011
doi:10.2741/220 ·PMID:21622265

Chemokines, proteins that operate within the body's immune system, play numerous roles in menstruation, bacterial infection, implantation of embryos, and the maintenance of early pregnancy. They are also strongly related to the pathogenesis…