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Stress, immune function, and women's reproduction

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Stress, immune function, and women's reproduction. / Nepomnaschy, Pablo A; Sheiner, Eyal; Mastorakos, George; Arck, Petra C.

in: ANN NY ACAD SCI, Jahrgang 1113, 10.2007, S. 350-64.

Publikationen: SCORING: Beitrag in Fachzeitschrift/Zeitung › SCORING: Review › Forschung

Harvard

Nepomnaschy, PA, Sheiner, E, Mastorakos, G & Arck, PC 2007, 'Stress, immune function, and women's reproduction', ANN NY ACAD SCI, Jg. 1113, S. 350-64. https://doi.org/10.1196/annals.1391.028

APA

Nepomnaschy, P. A., Sheiner, E., Mastorakos, G., & Arck, P. C. (2007). Stress, immune function, and women's reproduction. ANN NY ACAD SCI, 1113, 350-64. https://doi.org/10.1196/annals.1391.028

Vancouver

Nepomnaschy PA, Sheiner E, Mastorakos G, Arck PC. Stress, immune function, and women's reproduction. ANN NY ACAD SCI. 2007 Okt;1113:350-64. https://doi.org/10.1196/annals.1391.028

Bibtex

@article{a16cb9cba48b420797b35712a56bdfb9,
title = "Stress, immune function, and women's reproduction",
abstract = "Only 23% of women will begin a successful pregnancy during the first menstrual cycle in their attempt to conceive. A large number of these failed reproductive attempts are attributed to a broad set of pathologies, but across studies an important proportion of unsuccessful cycles is consistently left unexplained. Stress has become a commonly cited factor when discussing unexplained reproductive failures. Early research on the effect of stress on reproduction was plagued with methodological problems and lacked a solid theoretical framework. However, recent experimental, clinical and population-based research provides new evidence and suggests novel biological mechanisms, which merit a fresh evaluation of the purported association. Here we briefly review the latest advancements in the study of the interplay between stress, the immune system and women's reproduction, discuss a proposed evolutionary origin for their relationship and examine the biological pathways that may mediate the connection between these three systems.",
keywords = "Female, Humans, Immune System/pathology, Pregnancy, Reproduction/immunology, Stress, Physiological/immunology",
author = "Nepomnaschy, {Pablo A} and Eyal Sheiner and George Mastorakos and Arck, {Petra C}",
year = "2007",
month = oct,
doi = "10.1196/annals.1391.028",
language = "English",
volume = "1113",
pages = "350--64",
journal = "ANN NY ACAD SCI",
issn = "0077-8923",
publisher = "Wiley-Blackwell",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Stress, immune function, and women's reproduction

AU - Nepomnaschy, Pablo A

AU - Sheiner, Eyal

AU - Mastorakos, George

AU - Arck, Petra C

PY - 2007/10

Y1 - 2007/10

N2 - Only 23% of women will begin a successful pregnancy during the first menstrual cycle in their attempt to conceive. A large number of these failed reproductive attempts are attributed to a broad set of pathologies, but across studies an important proportion of unsuccessful cycles is consistently left unexplained. Stress has become a commonly cited factor when discussing unexplained reproductive failures. Early research on the effect of stress on reproduction was plagued with methodological problems and lacked a solid theoretical framework. However, recent experimental, clinical and population-based research provides new evidence and suggests novel biological mechanisms, which merit a fresh evaluation of the purported association. Here we briefly review the latest advancements in the study of the interplay between stress, the immune system and women's reproduction, discuss a proposed evolutionary origin for their relationship and examine the biological pathways that may mediate the connection between these three systems.

AB - Only 23% of women will begin a successful pregnancy during the first menstrual cycle in their attempt to conceive. A large number of these failed reproductive attempts are attributed to a broad set of pathologies, but across studies an important proportion of unsuccessful cycles is consistently left unexplained. Stress has become a commonly cited factor when discussing unexplained reproductive failures. Early research on the effect of stress on reproduction was plagued with methodological problems and lacked a solid theoretical framework. However, recent experimental, clinical and population-based research provides new evidence and suggests novel biological mechanisms, which merit a fresh evaluation of the purported association. Here we briefly review the latest advancements in the study of the interplay between stress, the immune system and women's reproduction, discuss a proposed evolutionary origin for their relationship and examine the biological pathways that may mediate the connection between these three systems.

KW - Female

KW - Humans

KW - Immune System/pathology

KW - Pregnancy

KW - Reproduction/immunology

KW - Stress, Physiological/immunology

U2 - 10.1196/annals.1391.028

DO - 10.1196/annals.1391.028

M3 - SCORING: Review article

C2 - 17978283

VL - 1113

SP - 350

EP - 364

JO - ANN NY ACAD SCI

JF - ANN NY ACAD SCI

SN - 0077-8923

ER -