M
Michael R. Caudle
Researcher at University of Tennessee
Publications - 53
Citations - 2876
Michael R. Caudle is an academic researcher from University of Tennessee. The author has contributed to research in topics: Stem cell & Cellular differentiation. The author has an hindex of 25, co-authored 53 publications receiving 2770 citations. Previous affiliations of Michael R. Caudle include University of Tennessee Medical Center & University of Virginia.
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Vascular endothelial growth factor, placenta growth factor and their receptors in isolated human trophoblast
TL;DR: Trophoblast-derived VEGF/PIGF could act in a paracrine fashion to promote uterine angiogenesis and vascular permeability within the placental bed to perform an as yet undefined role in trophoblow invasion, differentiation, and/or metabolic activity during placentation.
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Preeclampsia is associated with reduced serum levels of placenta growth factor
TL;DR: Decreased levels of placenta growth factor during preeclampsia could influence endothelial cell and trophoblast function, thereby contributing to the pathogenesis of the disease.
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Origin of germ cells and formation of new primary follicles in adult human ovaries
TL;DR: Differentiation of primitive granulosa and germ cells from the bipotent mesenchymal cell precursors of TA in adult human ovaries represents a most sophisticated adaptive mechanism created during the evolution of female reproduction.
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Oogenesis in cultures derived from adult human ovaries
TL;DR: In vitro studies confirm that in adult human ovaries, the OSE is a bipotent source of oocytes and granulosa cells and development of numerous mature oocytes from adult ovarian stem cells in vitro offers new strategies for the egg preservation, IVF utilization, and treatment of female infertility.
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Regression of endometrial explants in a rat model of endometriosis treated with the immune modulators loxoribine and levamisole
Jeffrey A. Keenan,Patsy K. Williams-Boyce,Pamela J. Massey,Thomas Chen,Michael R. Caudle,Antonin Bukovsky +5 more
TL;DR: Loxoribine, a potent immunomodulatory drug, appeared to cause regression in both stromal and epithelium components in a rat model of endometriosis.