Publications by authors named "C Abo"
Article Synopsis
- The identification of biomarkers for endometriosis aims to enhance understanding of the disease's pathophysiology and improve non-invasive diagnostic methods, but no clinically validated biomarker has been established yet.* -
- This review compiles data from 447 articles focused on endometriosis biomarkers, highlighting the need for a more integrative approach and considering various factors like disease phenotypes and menstrual cycle phases.* -
- The study analyzes nine biological compartments, such as blood and peritoneal fluid, to assess biomarker research, with varying degrees of attention to factors like treatment and symptoms in the literature reviewed.*
Soybeans (Glycine max) develop newly differentiated aerenchymatous phellem (AP) in response to waterlogging stress. AP is formed in the hypocotyl and root, thus contributing to internal aeration and adaptation to waterlogging for several legumes. Extensive accumulation of triterpenoids - lupeol and betulinic acid - has been identified in AP.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFObjective: To identify circulating miRNAs associated with ovarian endometriosis (OMA), and to analyze candidate genes targeted by these miRNAs. Methods: Putative regulating miRNAs were identified through an original bioinformatics approach. We first queried the miRWalk 2.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThis review aims at better understanding the genetics of endometriosis. Endometriosis is a frequent feminine disease, affecting up to 10% of women, and characterized by pain and infertility. In the most accepted hypothesis, endometriosis is caused by the implantation of uterine tissue at ectopic abdominal places, originating from retrograde menses.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFStudy Objective: To assess 1-year postoperative outcomes of surgery for deep endometriosis involving the sacral roots and sciatic nerve.
Design: Retrospective case series.
Setting: Three referral centers.