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Isolation of cfDNA from spent culture media and its association with implantation rate and maternal immunomodulation.

Amin AlizadeganMaryam AkbarzadehMohammad Sadegh Soltani-ZangbarRoshanak SambraniKobra HamdiAlieh GhasemzadehParvin HakimiBehnam VahabzadehHassan Dianat-MoghadamAmir MehdizadehSina MohammadinejadSanam DolatiSina BaharaghdamGholamreza BayatMohammad NouriMehdi Yousefi
Published in: BMC research notes (2022)
The concentration of cfDNA in the β-HCG (-), β-HCG ( +), and ongoing pregnancy groups were 20.70 ± 9.224 ng/µL, 27.97 ± 7.990 ng/µL, and 28.91 ± 8.566 ng/µL, respectively. The ratio of Th1/Th2 and Th17/Treg reduced significantly in pregnant women, as well as the level of NK cells and NK cytotoxicity cells fell dramatically in the ongoing pregnancy group. The expression level of RORγt and T-bet declined while the expression level of Foxp3 and GATA3 increased considerably in pregnant mothers. Our investigation revealed that the concentration level of cfDNA in SCM could not be associated with implantation rate, prediction of ongoing pregnancy, and maternal immune system.
Keyphrases
  • pregnancy outcomes
  • pregnant women
  • nk cells
  • poor prognosis
  • preterm birth
  • induced apoptosis
  • regulatory t cells
  • oxidative stress
  • cell proliferation
  • body mass index
  • signaling pathway
  • cell death
  • cell cycle arrest