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Carbon monoxide increases utero-placental angiogenesis without impacting pregnancy specific adaptations in mice.

Megan A DicksonNichole PetersonKaralyn E McRaeJessica PudwellChandrakant TayadeGraeme N Smith
Published in: Reproductive biology and endocrinology : RB&E (2020)
This study suggests that CO exposure is pro-angiogenic at the maternal-fetal interface, and is not associated with demonstrable concerns during murine pregnancy. Future studies are required to validate safety and efficacy of CO as a potential therapeutic for vascular insufficiency diseases such as preeclampsia and intrauterine growth restriction.
Keyphrases
  • pregnancy outcomes
  • preterm birth
  • pregnant women
  • endothelial cells
  • early onset
  • type diabetes
  • adipose tissue
  • case control