Signaling molecules of the endometrium: Gerontological and general pathological aspects
This review examines neuroendocrine and immune signaling molecules in human endometrial cells, detailing their synthesis and altered expression in aging and diseases like endometriosis, cancer, and infertility for potential therapeutic and diagnostic applications.
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This review examines how human endometrial cells express neuroendocrine and immune signaling molecules—including steroid hormones, adhesion molecules, growth factors, cytokines/chemokines, immune-cell markers, and heat-shock proteins—across normal function, pathological states, and aging. It synthesizes findings that aberrant expression of these signaling networks underlies conditions such as endometriosis, endometrial cancer, and infertility, emphasizing neuroendocrine–immune interactions as potential targets for drug development, diagnostics, and assisted reproduction. A key limitation is that it is a broad narrative review that does not present new original experiments or a standardized meta-analysis across studies. Relevance to endometriosis: the paper explicitly links dysregulated endometrial neuroendocrine/immune signaling molecules to endometriosis as one of the major “socially significant diseases” discussed, though endometriosis is not the sole focus of the review.
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References (25)
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