The possible anti‐inflammatory role of circulating human leukocyte antigen levels in women with endometriosis after treatment with danazol and leuprorelin acetate depot | Zendy

Ioannis Matalliotakis | Zendy; Irene Athanassakis | Zendy; Anastasia G. Goumenou | Zendy; M Neonaki | Zendy; E. Koumantakis | Zendy; S. Vassiliadis | Zendy; Evgenios Koumantakis | Zendy

Open Access

The possible anti‐inflammatory role of circulating human leukocyte antigen levels in women with endometriosis after treatment with danazol and leuprorelin acetate depot

Author(s) -

Ioannis Matalliotakis,

Irene Athanassakis,

Anastasia G. Goumenou,

M Neonaki,

E. Koumantakis,

S. Vassiliadis,

Evgenios Koumantakis

Publication year - 2001

Publication title -

mediators of inflammation

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 1.37

H-Index - 97

eISSN - 1466-1861

pISSN - 0962-9351

DOI - 10.1080/09629350120054545

Subject(s) - danazol , leuprorelin , endometriosis , medicine , human leukocyte antigen , antigen , immunology , endocrinology , luteinizing hormone , hormone , gonadotropin releasing hormone

Endometriosis is defined as an inflammatory condition of the female reproductive tract, a state often associated with infertility and miscarriage. Many exogenously administered factors (treatments) control the disease via as yet unknown pathways. Possible candidate molecules involved in these mechanisms could be the serum-soluble human leukocyte antigens (sHIA) that have been detected in a variety of human body fluids and that are associated with several diseases.

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