Update on the pathogenesis of endometriosis-related infertility based on contemporary evidence
Qing Qi,
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Yaonan Li,
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Ziqin Chen
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et al.
Frontiers in Endocrinology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
16
Published: March 10, 2025
Endometriosis,
the
most
prevalent
cause
of
infertility,
is
associated
with
anatomical
distortion
leading
to
adhesions
and
fibrosis,
as
well
endocrine
abnormalities
immune
disorders.
This
review
discusses
mechanisms
underlying
endometriosis-related
infertility.
Firstly,
alterations
in
hypothalamic-pituitary-ovarian
axis
lead
secretion
gonadotropins
steroid
hormones,
adverse
effects
on
ovulation
implantation,
fertility
decline.
Secondly,
dysregulation
hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal
induces
elevated
serum
cortisol
prolactin
levels
patients
endometriosis,
accounting
for
its
regulation
stress,
depression,
anxiety.
Abnormal
interactions
between
endometrial
cells
system
change
local
microenvironment,
resulting
epithelial-mesenchymal
transition
inflammation.
Activated
epithelial
cells,
stromal
immunocytes
produce
various
chemokines,
cytokines,
or
autoantibodies,
creating
an
unfavorable
environment
embryo
implantation.
These
findings
suggest
that
spectrum
play
a
crucial
role
Thirdly,
oxidative
stress
has
ovarian
reserve
subsequent
embryonic
development,
predicting
another
promising
strategy
An
unbalanced
redox
state,
including
impaired
mitochondrial
function,
dysregulated
lipid
metabolism,
iron-induced
generates
pro-oxidative
which
negatively
impacts
oocyte
quality
sperm
viability.
Thus,
updated
understanding
involved
this
disease
will
help
develop
effective
strategies
manage
Language: Английский
Fibrinogen Oxidation and Thrombosis: Shaping Structure and Function
Francesca Nencini,
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Elvira Giurranna,
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Serena Borghi
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et al.
Antioxidants,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
14(4), P. 390 - 390
Published: March 26, 2025
Fibrinogen,
a
pivotal
plasma
glycoprotein,
plays
an
essential
role
in
hemostasis
by
serving
as
the
precursor
to
fibrin,
which
forms
structural
framework
of
blood
clots.
Beyond
coagulation,
fibrinogen
influences
immune
responses,
inflammation,
and
tissue
repair.
Oxidative
stress,
characterized
imbalance
between
reactive
oxygen
species
(ROS)
antioxidants,
induces
oxidation,
significantly
altering
its
structure
function.
This
narrative
review
synthesizes
findings
from
vitro,
ex
vivo,
clinical
studies,
emphasizing
impact
oxidation
on
clot
formation,
architecture,
degradation.
modifications
result
denser
fibrin
clots
with
thinner
fibers,
reduced
permeability,
heightened
resistance
fibrinolysis.
These
changes
exacerbate
prothrombotic
conditions
cardiovascular
diseases,
diabetes,
chronic
inflammatory
disorders
cancer.
In
contrast,
“low-dose”
oxidative
stress
may
elicit
protective
adaptations
fibrinogen,
preserving
The
also
highlights
discrepancies
experimental
due
variability
protocols
patient
conditions.
Understanding
interplay
function
could
unveil
therapeutic
strategies
targeting
stress.
Antioxidant
therapies
or
selective
inhibitors
detrimental
hold
potential
for
mitigating
thrombotic
risks.
However,
further
research
is
pinpoint
specific
sites,
clarify
their
roles
dynamics,
bridge
gap
basic
practice.
Language: Английский