Endometrial polyps, adenomyosis, and leiomyomas are commonly encountered
abnormalities frequently found in both fertile women and those with infertility. The clinician is …

Implantation of the embryo into the uterine endometrium is one of the most finely-regulated
processes that leads to the establishment of a successful pregnancy. A plethora of factors …

Previous transcriptome studies of the human endometrium have revealed hundreds of
simultaneously up-and down-regulated genes that are involved in endometrial receptivity …

The endometrium maintains complex controls on proliferation and apoptosis as part of
repetitive menstrual cycles that prepare the endometrium for the window of implantation and …

Exosomes are nanoparticles (∼ 100 nm diameter) released from cells, which can transfer
small RNAs and mRNA via the extracellular environment to cells at distant sites. We …

Human embryo implantation is a three-stage process (apposition, adhesion and invasion)
involving synchronized crosstalk between a receptive endometrium and a functional …

Uterine fibroids (leiomyomas) are the most common benign gynecological tumors in women
of reproductive age worldwide. They cause heavy menstrual bleeding, usually leading to …

Implantation in humans is a complex process that is temporally and spatially restricted. Over
the past decade, using a one-by-one approach, several genes and gene products that may …

Successful implantation is an absolute requirement for the reproduction of species, including
humans. The process by which a foreign blastocyst is accepted by the maternal …

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 …