Effects of estradiol, progesterone or cAMP on expression of PGRMC1 and progesterone receptor in a xenograft model of human endometrium and in endometrial cell culture
Estradiol and progesterone differentially regulated progesterone receptor and PGRMC1 expression in a human endometrium xenograft model, with estradiol increasing PGR and progesterone decreasing it, while effects on PGRMC1 were not significant.
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This study examined how estradiol, progesterone, and cAMP affect expression of the progesterone receptor genes PGRMC1 and PGR in human endometrium, using a human endometrium xenograft model that mimics cycle phases and primary endometrial stromal cell culture. The authors found a direct correlation between PGRMC1 and PGR expression during proliferative and secretory phases of cycling endometrium, but not during the menstrual phase. In the xenograft model, estradiol increased PGR expression and progesterone decreased it, while estradiol/progesterone did not significantly change PGRMC1 expression; in primary stromal cell culture, steroid effects on PGRMC1 were absent and PGR showed only a small estradiol-driven increase. The paper concludes that its experiments do not provide a major advance in understanding mechanisms of cyclic PGRMC1 variation, particularly with respect to ovarian steroid regulation. This paper is centrally about endometriosis in the context of progesterone-response dysregulation and suspected roles of PGRMC1 in endometrial disease, including endometriosis, though it is not a direct study of endometriosis lesions.
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