Unknown,Transcriptomics,Genomics,Proteomics

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Transcription profiling of human endrometrium samples obtained across the menstrual cycle of normo-ovulatory women to determine molecular signatures for different phases


ABSTRACT: To examine the possibility that biochemical,or molecular signatures of endometrium may prove to be more useful, we have investigated,whole genome molecular phenotyping (54,600 genes/ESTs) of this tissue sampled across the,cycle in 28 normo-ovulatory women, using high-density oligonucleotide microarrays. The results demonstrate,that endometrial samples obtained by two different sampling techniques (biopsy and curetting,hysterectomy specimens) from subjects who are as normal as possible in a human study and,4,including those with unknown histology, can be classified by their molecular signatures and,correspond to known phases of the menstrual cycle with identical results using two independent,analytical methods. Also, the results enable global identification of biological processes and,molecular mechanisms that occur dynamically in the endometrium in the changing steroid,hormone milieu across the menstrual cycle in normo-ovulatory women. The results underscore,the potential of gene expression profiling for developing molecular diagnostics of endometrial,normalcy and abnormalities and identifying molecular targets for therapeutic purposes in,endometrial disorders.

ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens

SUBMITTER: Talbi Said 

PROVIDER: E-GEOD-4888 | biostudies-arrayexpress |

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-arrayexpress

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Publications

Molecular phenotyping of human endometrium distinguishes menstrual cycle phases and underlying biological processes in normo-ovulatory women.

Talbi S S   Hamilton A E AE   Vo K C KC   Tulac S S   Overgaard M T MT   Dosiou C C   Le Shay N N   Nezhat C N CN   Kempson R R   Lessey B A BA   Nayak N R NR   Giudice L C LC  

Endocrinology 20051123 3


Histological evaluation of endometrium has been the gold standard for clinical diagnosis and management of women with endometrial disorders. However, several recent studies have questioned the accuracy and utility of such evaluation, mainly because of significant intra- and interobserver variations in histological interpretation. To examine the possibility that biochemical or molecular signatures of endometrium may prove to be more useful, we have investigated whole-genome molecular phenotyping  ...[more]

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