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Sandra M. Blois

Researcher at University of Hamburg

Publications -  82
Citations -  3375

Sandra M. Blois is an academic researcher from University of Hamburg. The author has contributed to research in topics: Pregnancy & Decidua. The author has an hindex of 30, co-authored 78 publications receiving 2915 citations. Previous affiliations of Sandra M. Blois include Charité & University of Essex.

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Early risk factors for miscarriage: a prospective cohort study in pregnant women

TL;DR: The identification of risk factors for miscarriage during the first trimester in women with no obvious risk for a pregnancy loss and development of an interaction model of these factors will help clinicians to recognize pregnant women who require extra monitoring and who might benefit from therapeutic interventions such as progestogen supplementation, especially during thefirst weeks of pregnancy, to prevent a miscarriage.
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Depletion of CD8+ Cells Abolishes the Pregnancy Protective Effect of Progesterone Substitution with Dydrogesterone in Mice by Altering the Th1/Th2 Cytokine Profile

TL;DR: It was observed that progesterone substitution abrogated the abortogenic effects of stress exposure by decreasing the frequency of abortogenic cytokines, which was exceedingly CD8-dependent, because depletion of CD8 led to a termination of the pregnancy protective effect of progester one substitution.
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Lineage, Maturity, and Phenotype of Uterine Murine Dendritic Cells Throughout Gestation Indicate a Protective Role in Maintaining Pregnancy

TL;DR: Characterization of CD11c+ cell kinetics in uterus and blood reveals variation of phenotype during pregnancy, pointing toward an eminent immunoregulatory role of DCs throughout gestation at the feto-maternal interface.
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Decidualization and angiogenesis in early pregnancy: unravelling the functions of DC and NK cells.

TL;DR: Current evidence on the regulatory pathways driving decidualization in mice is discussed, suggesting that NK cells promote uterine vascular modifications that assist decidUAL growth but DC directly control stromal cell proliferation, angiogenesis and the homing and maturation of NK cell precursors in the pregnant uterus.