Results 181 to 190 of about 2,703 (208)
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Amniotic fluid stem cells and fetal cell microchimerism
Trends in Molecular Medicine, 2013Fetal cells (and cell-free, fetal DNA used for non-invasive prenatal diagnosis) are known to exist in the circulation of pregnant women. These cells exhibit stem cell properties when they differentiate at the site of injured maternal tissue, but the origin of these fetal, natural, and probably reparative cells is unknown.
Margit, Rosner, Markus, Hengstschläger
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Fetal Cell Microchimerism in Cancer: A Meaningful Event?
Future Oncology, 2009The influence of pregnancy on the occurrence and evolution of maternal tumors has been long debated. Breast carcinomas or melanomas have been suspected to be more severe during gestation. Recently, many investigators have described the transfer and persistence of fetal cells in maternal circulation and tissues during and after pregnancy.
Khosrotehrani, Kiarash +1 more
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Fetal Microchimerism in Normal and Embryo Transfer Bovine Pregnancies
Veterinary Research Communications, 2007Turin, L., Tribbioli, G., Invernizzi, P., Grati, F.R., Crema, S., Laible, G. and Riva, F., 2007. Fetal microchimerism in normal and embryo transfer bovine pregnancies. Veterinary Research Communications, 31(Suppl.
L. Turin +6 more
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[Fetal microchimerism in rheumatic diseases].
Reumatologia clinica, 2012Fetal microchimerism is the presence of fetal cells inmaternal tissues and vice versa, i.e., the coexistence of2 different cellular populations from genetically differentindividuals within a single person. The most frequentcause of microchimerism is pregnancy, in which there is abi-directional fetal-maternal interchange of cells duringpregnancy and ...
Gabriela, Huerta Sil +1 more
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Fetal microchimerism in breast and colon cancer.
Journal of Clinical Oncology, 20111574 Background: Cells acquired by a woman from her baby that durably persist in her blood and tissues is known as fetal microchimerism (FMc).
Kamper-Jørgensen, M +9 more
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Fetal microchimerism might ward off breast cancer
The Lancet Oncology, 2007Fetal microchimerism is signifi cantly more common in women who have not developed breast cancer than in women with the disease say research ers (Cancer Research 2007; 67: 9035–38). So, can fetal immune cells that cross into a mother’s blood stream re duce her risk of developing breast cancer?
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Microchimerism of presumed fetal origin in thyroid specimens from women: a case-control study
Lancet, The, 2001Osamu Samura, Diana Bianchi
exaly
Microchimerism and HLA-compatible relationships of pregnancy in scleroderma
Lancet, The, 1998Theodore A Gooley, Carole Ober
exaly