Time course of pelvic endometriotic lesion revascularization in a nude mouse model

Eggermont, Julie, Donnez, Jacques, Casanas-Roux, Françoise, Scholtes, Hélène, Van Langendonckt, Anne
2005 · doi:10.1016/j.ferntstert.2005.03.034 · W6959352646
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Using PECAM-1 as an endothelial marker in nude mice, this study demonstrates that human endometrial implants revascularize between 5 and 8 days post-implantation via murine vessel invasion.

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This study utilized a nude mouse model to investigate the temporal dynamics of angiogenesis within human endometrial implants. The researchers employed PECAM-1 as an endothelial cell marker to track vascular changes and found that revascularization of these lesions occurs between five and eight days post-implantation. Key observations included the disappearance of native graft vessels, which coincided with the invasion of murine vessels into the implant interface and stroma. This paper is centrally about endometriosis — specifically focusing on the vascularization mechanisms of pelvic endometriotic lesions in an animal model.

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Abstract

Our study demonstrates that PECAM-1 is a reliable endothelial cell marker to evaluate the role of angiogenesis in the nude mouse model. It also indicates that revascularization of human endometrial implants occurs between 5 and 8 days after implantation and involves the disappearance of native graft vessels, coinciding with the invasion of the interface and then the stroma by murine vessels.
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Time course of pelvic endometriotic lesion revascularization in a nude mouse model (2005) Fertility and Sterility — Vol. 84, n° 2, p. 492-499 (2005) (2005) Fertility and Sterility — Vol. 84, n° 2, p. 492-499 (2005) Open Access - Adobe PDF - 458.75 KB - Authors - Author Eggermont, Julie UCLouvain - Author Donnez, Jacques UCLouvain - Author Casanas-Roux, Françoise - Author Scholtes, Hélène UCLouvain - Author Van Langendonckt, Anne UCLouvain - Abstract - Our study demonstrates that PECAM-1 is a reliable endothelial cell marker to evaluate the role of angiogenesis in the nude mouse model. It also indicates that revascularization of human endometrial implants occurs between 5 and 8 days after implantation and involves the disappearance of native graft vessels, coinciding with the invasion of the interface and then the stroma by murine vessels. - Affiliations - APA - Chicago - FWB Eggermont, J., Donnez, J., Casanas-Roux, F., Scholtes, H., & Van Langendonckt, A. (2005). Time course of pelvic endometriotic lesion revascularization in a nude mouse model. Fertility and Sterility, 84(2), 492-499. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ferntstert.2005.03.034 (Original work published 2005)

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