In humans, the placenta provides the only fetomaternal connection and is essential for
establishing a pregnancy as well as fetal well-being. Additionally, it allows maternal …

The common gestational pathologies are placental and developmental in origin. However,
much remains to be learned about the key events of morphogenesis and growth in the …

An adequately sized placenta at a suitable site with appropriate depth and centripetal
progression of implantation are the major factors for optimal fetal development. The …

The placenta is an indispensable organ for intrauterine protection, development and growth
of the embryo and fetus. It provides tight contact between mother and conceptus, enabling …

During pregnancy, the placenta ensures multiple functions, which are directly involved in the
initiation, fetal growth and outcome of gestation. The placental tissue involved in maternal …

Abnormal placentation is considered as an underlying cause of various pregnancy
complications such as miscarriage, preeclampsia and intrauterine growth restriction, the …

The earliest stages of human development profoundly influence the success of pregnancy
and maternal as well as fetal health. One of the most critical developmental processes is the …

The placenta has a lifelong impact on the health of both the mother and fetus. Despite its
significance, human early placental development is poorly understood due to the limited …

Background The placenta is an essential organ for the normal development of mammalian
fetuses. Most of our knowledge on the molecular mechanisms of placental development has …

The placenta is a vital organ with multiple functions, such as endocrine, immune, and
physiological. The placenta is formed gradually during the first three months of pregnancy …