This review explores the dual role of reactive oxygen species (ROS) and free radicals in the pathogenesis of endometriosis, aiming to deepen our understanding of these processes through a systematic …
Endometriosis is the extrauterine engraftment of endometrium-like tissue, causing chronic pain. Complex sensory-vascular-immune interactions, including growth factors, cytokines, and neuropeptides, are implicated in its pathophysiology, but the mechanisms remain unknown. …
Background: Endometriosis is a complex, estrogen-dependent condition that can significantly impact women's quality of life and fertility. Current diagnostic strategies remain invasive and often prolonged, demonstrating the need for reliable, …
Endometriosis is a common disease that affects women worldwide. While it is most commonly located in the pelvis, lesions may occur in other areas of the body. Concurrent umbilical and …
Endometriosis (EMS) is a long-term inflammatory disease. It represents one of the most prevalent gynecological conditions, impacting an estimated 5% of reproductive women. Therefore, endometriosis contributes to substantial worldwide health …
A review of advancements in primordial follicle activation and cyclic recruitment research over the past 25 years is presented. The review examines the latest insights into the mechanisms of primordial …
Are there differences between patients with and without endometriosis in progesterone concentrations the day before artificial-cycle frozen embryo transfer (AC-FET) and in live birth rate (LBR) following subcutaneous progesterone when …
The Ras homolog gene family member A (RhoA) is a small GTPase. RhoA plays major roles in cytoskeletal regulation, transcriptional control, and cell cycle maintenance. RhoA is widely expressed in …
Endometriosis (EMS) is a common chronic gynecological disorder affecting 5%-10% of reproductive-age women, often causing infertility, dyspareunia, pain, and limitations in physical and sexual activities. This condition is defined by …
Approximately every month, the human endometrium undergoes a cycle of proliferation, differentiation, and, in the absence of pregnancy, shedding and repair. Each cycle relies on intricate interorgan coordination of hormonal …