Login / Signup

circPTP4A2-miR-330-5p-PDK2 Signaling Facilitates In Vivo Survival of HuMSCs on SF-SIS Scaffolds and Improves the Repair of Damaged Endometrium.

Yuanyuan ZhengLinhao LiXuewei BiRuyue Xue
Published in: Oxidative medicine and cellular longevity (2022)
We demonstrated that circPTP4A2 was elevated in HuMSCs-seeded on SF-SIS scaffolds and stabilized the mitochondrial metabolism through miR-330-5p-PDK2 signaling, which contributes to endometrial repair progression. These findings demonstrate that HuMSCs-seeded SF-SIS scaffolds have potential for the treatment of IUA.
Keyphrases
  • tissue engineering
  • oxidative stress
  • endometrial cancer
  • climate change
  • risk assessment
  • human health
  • replacement therapy