Endometriosis (EM) is defined as endometrial tissues found outside the uterus. Growth and
development of endometriotic cells in ectopic sites can be promoted via multiple pathways …

Endometriosis is a frequent and chronic illness in young women which could be defined by
the existence of endometrial stroma and glands outside of the normal site of the lining of the …

BACKGROUND The recruitment of immune cells by chemokines and the regulation of
endometrial cell apoptosis are critical aspects of endometriosis biology. Here, we review the …

The human endometrium is essential in providing the site for implantation and maintaining
the growth and survival of the conceptus. An unreceptive endometrium and disrupted …

Background L-arginine is considered to be one of the most versatile amino acids due to the
fact that it serves as a precursor for many important molecules in cellular physiology. When …

Apoptosis plays a critical role in maintaining tissue homeostasis and represents a normal
function to eliminate excess or dysfunctional cells. Accumulated evidence suggests that …

Endometriosis is one of the main common gynecological disorders, which is characterized
by the presence of glands and stroma outside the uterine cavity. Some findings have …

BACKGROUND: The aetiology of endometriosis is unknown. Ectopic dissemination of the
endometrial cells gives origin to endometriotic lesions, but occurs in women with and without …

The majority of oocytes present in fetal ovaries are depleted before birth, and only about 400
will ovulate during the normal fertile life span. Studies on animals have shown that apoptosis …

Deep endometriosis and uterine adenomyosis are two frequently encountered conditions
affecting approximately 200 million women worldwide. They are closely related, showing …