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Fuller W. Bazer

Researcher at Texas A&M University

Publications -  833
Citations -  50274

Fuller W. Bazer is an academic researcher from Texas A&M University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Conceptus & Endometrium. The author has an hindex of 109, co-authored 803 publications receiving 46194 citations. Previous affiliations of Fuller W. Bazer include Texas A&M University System & Auburn University.

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Interferon Regulatory Factor-Two Restricts Expression of Interferon-Stimulated Genes to the Endometrial Stroma and Glandular Epithelium of the Ovine Uterus

TL;DR: These results suggest that IRF-2 in the LE and sGE restricts IFNτ induction of ISGs to the S and GE, which likely involves formation and actions of the transcription factors ISGF3 and, perhaps, IRf-1.
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Expression of the Interferon Tau Inducible Ubiquitin Cross-Reactive Protein in the Ovine Uterus

TL;DR: These results are the first to describe temporal and spatial alterations in the cellular localization of UCRP in the ruminant uterus.
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L-Arginine stimulates the mTOR signaling pathway and protein synthesis in porcine trophectoderm cells.

TL;DR: A novel and important role for Arg is indicated in promoting growth of porcine placental cells largely via a nitric-oxide-independent pathway and these findings help to explain beneficial effects of Arg supplementation on improving survival and growth of embryos/fetuses in mammals.
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Ovine interferon-tau regulates expression of endometrial receptors for estrogen and oxytocin but not progesterone.

TL;DR: The hypothesis that the antiluteolytic effects of oIFN-tau are to suppress endometrial ER gene expression in theendometrial epithelium, thereby inhibiting formation of OTR and production of luteolyic PGF2 alpha pulses is supported.
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Analysis of osteopontin at the maternal-placental interface in pigs.

TL;DR: Results suggest that OPN, expressed by uterine epithelium and immune cells, may interact with receptors on conceptus and uterus to promote conceptus development and signaling between these tissues as key contributors to attachment and placentation in the pig.