L
Lawrence P. Reynolds
Researcher at North Dakota State University
Publications - 306
Citations - 12242
Lawrence P. Reynolds is an academic researcher from North Dakota State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Luteal phase & Fetus. The author has an hindex of 58, co-authored 283 publications receiving 11313 citations. Previous affiliations of Lawrence P. Reynolds include Dakota State University & Arizona State University.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
Angiogenesis in the Placenta
TL;DR: Regulators of angiogenesis that are currently being developed may provide novel and powerful methods to ensure positive outcomes for most pregnancies.
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Angiogenesis in the female reproductive system.
TL;DR: The female reproductive system provides a unique model for studying regulation of angiogenesis during growth and differentiation of normal adult tissues, and the current state of knowledge regarding angiogenic processes and their regulation in female reproductive tissues is discussed.
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Utero-placental vascular development and placental function.
TL;DR: Further elucidation of the factors responsible for placental growth and vascular development is critical for an improved understanding of uteroplacental-fetal interactions, which result in delivery of a healthy offspring.
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Evidence for altered placental blood flow and vascularity in compromised pregnancies.
Lawrence P. Reynolds,Joel S. Caton,Dale A. Redmer,Anna T. Grazul-Bilska,Kimberly A. Vonnahme,Pawel P. Borowicz,J. S. Luther,J. S. Luther,Jacqueline Wallace,Guoyao Wu,Thomas E. Spencer +10 more
TL;DR: The placenta is the organ that transports nutrients, respiratory gases, and wastes between the maternal and fetal systems and placental blood flow and vascular development are essential components of normal placental function and are critical to fetal growth and development.
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Angiogenesis in the ovary
TL;DR: Female reproductive organs exhibit marked, periodic growth and regression, accompanied by equally striking changes in their rates of blood flow, and factors regulating gap junctional communication may play a critical role in coordinating the interactions between luteal vascular and nonvascular tissues.