Effects of Prolactin on Cultured Human Endometrial Cells
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Prolactin at low concentrations enhanced human endometrial epithelial and stromal cell attachment and growth, whereas high concentrations inhibited these processes.
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Abstract
We report the effects of PRL on cultured human endometrial cells (epithelial cells and stromal cells) and discuss the role of PRL in implantation. Essentially similar responses to PRL in cell attachment and growth were obtained both in epithelial and stromal cells: a low concentration of PRL (3-30 ng/ml of PRL) enhanced cell attachment and growth. In contrast, the presence of a high concentration of PRL (over 100 ng/ml) resulted in a decrease in cell attachment and growth in normal culture conditions. Morphological analysis of epithelial glandular reformation on basement membrane extracts indicated that PRL had dual effects on endometrial epithelial cells: as a stimulator in low concentrations and an inhibitor in high concentrations. These data suggest that PRL may influence the functions of human endometrial cells in a dual way depending on its level and plays an important role in the implantation process.
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Cited by (3)
- Therapeutic effects of danazol on endometrial cells may be activated by the presence of extracellular matrix 1993
- Metoclopramide-induced hyperprolactinaemia caused marked decline in pinopodes and pregnancy rates in mice 2006
- Effects of metoclopramide-induced hyperprolactinemia on the prolactin receptor of murine endometrium 2009
Cited by (3)
- Effects of metoclopramide-induced hyperprolactinemia on the prolactin receptor of murine endometrium 2009
- Metoclopramide-induced hyperprolactinaemia caused marked decline in pinopodes and pregnancy rates in mice 2006
- Therapeutic effects of danazol on endometrial cells may be activated by the presence of extracellular matrix 1993
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- openalex
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- scilite
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- unpaywall
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