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Reproductive technologies, female infertility, and the risk of imprinting-related disorders.

Patricia FauqueJacques De MouzonAviva DevauxSylvie EpelboinMarie-José Gervoise-BoyerRachel LevyMorgane ValentinGéraldine ViotArianne BergèreClaire De ViennePhilippe JonveauxFabienne Pessione
Published in: Clinical epigenetics (2020)
This prospective epidemiological study showed that the risk of clinically diagnosed imprinting-related diseases is increased in children conceived after fresh embryo transfers or from mothers with endometriosis. The increased perturbations in genomic imprinting could be caused by controlled ovarian hyperstimulation and potentially endometriosis through the impairment of endometrial receptivity and placentation, leading to epigenetic feto-placental changes. Further studies are now needed to improve understanding of the underlying molecular mechanisms (i.e. genetic or epigenetic causes).
Keyphrases
  • dna methylation
  • gene expression
  • copy number
  • genome wide
  • young adults
  • endometrial cancer
  • type diabetes
  • metabolic syndrome
  • adipose tissue
  • skeletal muscle
  • pregnancy outcomes
  • insulin resistance