Recurrent pregnancy loss is a distressing pregnancy disorder experienced by~ 2.5% of
women trying to conceive. Recurrent pregnancy loss is defined as the failure of two or more …

All mammalian uteri contain glands in the endometrium that develop only or primarily after
birth. Gland development or adenogenesis in the postnatal uterus is intrinsically regulated …

Stem cell-based and stem cell-derived exosome-based therapies have shown promising
potential for endometrial regeneration and the clinical treatment of intrauterine adhesions …

Embryo implantation into the uterus marks a key transition in mammalian development. In
mice, implantation is mediated by the trophoblast and is accompanied by a morphological …

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 …

Kisspeptin and its G protein-coupled receptor KISS1R play key roles in mammalian
reproduction due to their involvement in the onset of puberty and control of the hypothalamic …

Both the proper functioning of the female reproductive tract (FRT) and normal placental
development are essential for women's health, wellbeing, and pregnancy outcome. The …

Successful embryo implantation requires a receptive endometrium. Poor uterine receptivity
can account for implantation failure in women who experience recurrent pregnancy loss or …

During implantation, a symphony of interaction between the trophoblast originated from the
trophectoderm of the implanting blastocyst and the endometrium leads to a successful …

Pregnancy is established during the periconceptional period as a continuum beginning with
blastocyst attachment to the endometrial epithelial surface followed by embryo invasion and …