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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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Proteins secreted by the sheep conceptus suppress induction of uterine prostaglandin F-2α release by oestradiol and oxytocin
TL;DR: Mean PGFM response to oestradiol was suppressed (P = 0.05) in CSP- vs plasma protein-treated ewes (371 +/- 129 vs 1188 +/- 139 pg/ml).(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)
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'Conceptualizing' the Endometrium: Identification of Conceptus-Derived Proteins During Early Pregnancy in Cattle
TL;DR: Results indicate that 30 proteins unique to ULF from pregnant heifers and produced by short-term in vitro cultured Day 16 conceptuses could potentially be involved in facilitating the interactions between the conceptus and the endometrium during the pregnancy recognition period.
Conceptus-uterus interactions in pigs: endometrial gene expression in response to estrogens and interferons from conceptuses.
Greg A. Johnson,Fuller W. Bazer,Robert C. Burghardt,Thomas E. Spencer,Guoyao Wu,Kayla J. Bayless +5 more
TL;DR: Evidence suggests that pig conceptuses orchestrate essential events of early pregnancy including pregnancy recognition signaling, implantation and secretion of histotroph by precisely controlling temporal and spatial changes in uterine gene expression through initial secretion of estrogens, followed by cytokines including IFNG and IFND.
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Expression of interferon regulatory factors one and two in the ovine endometrium: effects of pregnancy and ovine interferon tau.
TL;DR: In this article, the effects of pregnancy and interferon tau (IFNτ) on expression of immunoreactive IRF1 and IRF2 proteins in the ovine endometrium were investigated.
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Skin graft survival in the uterine lumen of ewes treated with progesterone.
TL;DR: Progesterone delayed resorption of skin allografts placed in the uterine lumen consistent with the hypothesis that progesterone mediated this effect by stimulating the secretion of immunosuppressive substances into the uterin lumen.