Endocrine Disrupting Chemicals & Endometriosis

Riverside Medical Clinic Charitable Foundation

Подписаться 513

50% 1

Join us as Dr. Anna Pollack shares the findings of her newest research undertaking! Dr. Pollack is an Associate Professor & Research Fellow at George Mason University. The main focus of her research is to explore the relationships between environmental chemical exposures and gynecological health. This presentation will focus on her newest research project involving the relationship between adipose to serum ratio of persistent endocrine disrupting chemicals and endometriosis.
.
.
If you have any questions for Dr. Pollack you can reach her at apollac2@gmu.edu
.
.
#endo #endometriosis #endowarriors #peoplewithendo #peoplewithendometriosis #healthcare #obgyn #endocrine #gynecologicalhealth #knowyourendo #endoisreal #georgemasonuniversity #research

Опубликовано:

25 окт 2024

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист

Посмотреть позже

Комментарии : 2

@AnnaStevenson 2 года назад

The etiology is incorrect. Research based on the etiology of retrograde menstruation does not advance care for the disease. Given the abundance of differential invasive, adhesive, and proliferative behaviors between the native endometrium and the lesions of endometriosis (Delbandi et al 2013), it is not merely just 'rogue' endometrium. The ectopic (note: external to the uterus) lesions of the disease resemble, but are not identical, to their eutopic (note: internal to the uterus) counterparts (Ahn et al 2016). Studies have demonstrated that the tissues are functionally dissimilar (Zanatta et al 2010, Freger et al 2021).