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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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Journal ArticleDOI
High molecular weight basic and acidic immunosuppressive protein components in uterine secretions of pregnant cows.
E. C. Segerson,Fuller W. Bazer +1 more
TL;DR: Bovine UTM contains basic and acidic immunosuppressive protein components, with the greatest activity being associated with a high Mr, basic component.
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Differential expression of secreted phosphoprotein 1 in response to estradiol-17β and in ovarian tumors in chickens.
Whasun Lim,Wooyoung Jeong,Jin Young Kim,Hakhyun Ka,Fuller W. Bazer,Fuller W. Bazer,Jae Yong Han,Gwonhwa Song +7 more
TL;DR: It is indicated that SPP1 is novel in that its expression is down-regulated by estrogen in epithelial cells of the chicken oviduct and that it is up-regulated in chicken ovarian endometrioid tumor that could be used for monitoring effects of therapies for this disease in laying hens.
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Roles of conceptus secretory proteins in establishment and maintenance of pregnancy in ruminants.
TL;DR: The challenge is to understand the complexity of key mechanisms that are characteristic of successful reproduction in humans and animals and to use that knowledge to enhance fertility and reproductive health of ruminant species in livestock enterprises.
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Chrysophanol induces cell death and inhibits invasiveness via mitochondrial calcium overload in ovarian cancer cells
TL;DR: Chrysophanol exhibits an anticancer effect via mitochondrial calcium overload and MAPK activation, suggesting its potential as a novel anticancer agent for human epithelial ovarian cancer.
Journal Article
A function of the allantoic sac in the metabolism of uteroferrin and maternal iron by the fetal pig.
TL;DR: The allantoic sac may serve not only as a depot for uteroferrin accumulation but as a site of active iron metabolism, as experiments with 59Fe-uter oferrin have shown thatallantoic fluid promotes iron loss from uterofergin and that the metal appears in transferrin.