Nicola Tempest

TL;DR: This review examines existing theories on the initiation and propagation of different types of endometriotic lesions, as well as critically appraises the myriad of biologically relevant evidence that support or oppose each of the proposed theories.

TL;DR: Since the functional endometrium originates from these cells, it is now possible to study basalis epithelium for stem/progenitor cell activity to extend the current understanding of endometrial biology in health and diseases.

TL;DR: To compare the outcomes of operative cephalic births by Kielland forceps, rotational ventouse (RV), or primary emergency caesarean section (pEMCS) for malposition in the second stage of labour in modern practise, results are compared.

TL;DR: This review critically appraises the postulated markers in order to identify endometrial stem cells and examines the current evidence supporting the existence of epithelial stem cells in the human endometrium that are likely to be involved both in glandular regeneration and in the pathogenesis of Endometrial proliferative diseases such as endometriosis andendometrial cancer.

TL;DR: This review aims to consolidate the current knowledge of the involvement of the three main endogenous ovarian hormones (oestrogens, progesterone and androgens) as well as the other hormones in endometrial carcinogenesis, to identify important avenues for future research.