Thai University RankingsRESEARCH RADAR
Evidence of global relevance

Proteomic profiling of isolated mouse endometrial epithelial cells reveals coordinated redox and endoplasmic reticulum stress-associated pathways during uterine receptivity

Comparing isolated mouse endometrial epithelial cells on pregnancy days 1 and 4, researchers found 80 differentially expressed spots among approximately 674 and identified 52 proteins. Day 4 showed coordinated antioxidant and ER-stress-associated increases, with Gstm2 elevated at protein and transcript levels. This is a candidate pathway map, not proof that Gstm2 controls human implantation.

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Key findings

  • Approximately 674 spots were detected; 80 differed by at least twofold with p
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Why this matters globally

Uterine receptivity limits reproductive success in humans and animals. The study suggests coordinated redox and protein-folding adaptation as part of the receptive window and supplies candidates for functional experiments.

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Thai researcher contribution

Chiang Mai University, Naresuan University, and Silpakorn University collaborated with Taiwanese institutions. AgOmics-CMU and CMU's Functional Feed Innovation Center contributed omics and reproductive expertise. Publisher data confirm Naresuan University rather than the secondary database's hospital mapping.

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Limitations to consider

This mouse study compared only two timepoints. Two-dimensional gels can miss low-abundance, membrane, and some isoform proteins. Associations do not establish function; only selected candidates were validated, with no perturbation or implantation outcome.

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Verify the original sources

Veterinary WorldRead the original article

DOI: 10.14202/vetworld.2026.2734-2750

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