Overview
- Authors:
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Sajal Gupta
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Lerner College of Medicine and Case Western Reserve University, American Center for Reproductive Medicine, Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, USA
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Avi Harlev
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Cleveland Clinic, CLEVELAND, USA
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Ashok Agarwal
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Lerner College of Medicine and Case Western Reserve University, American Center for Reproductive Medicine, Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, USA
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Table of contents (11 chapters)
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- Sajal Gupta, Avi Harlev, Ashok Agarwal, Elizabeth Pandithurai, Caroline Cirenza
Pages 1-5
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- Sajal Gupta, Avi Harlev, Ashok Agarwal, Elizabeth Pandithurai
Pages 7-15
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- Sajal Gupta, Avi Harlev, Ashok Agarwal, Elizabeth Pandithurai
Pages 17-21
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- Sajal Gupta, Avi Harlev, Ashok Agarwal, Alaa Al Safaar, Akshay Gupta, Garrett Hack
Pages 23-36
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- Sajal Gupta, Avi Harlev, Ashok Agarwal, Sheila Gokul, Deepika Kumaresan
Pages 37-48
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- Sajal Gupta, Avi Harlev, Ashok Agarwal, Beena Premkumar, Cansu Yazar, Roshni Kakaiya
Pages 49-60
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- Sajal Gupta, Avi Harlev, Ashok Agarwal, Akshay Gupta, Monica Gray, Kristina Solvik et al.
Pages 61-74
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- Sajal Gupta, Avi Harlev, Ashok Agarwal, Nathan Reynolds, Tahir Beydola, Namariq Haroun
Pages 75-78
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- Sajal Gupta, Avi Harlev, Ashok Agarwal, Julia Ellis-Kahana, Caroline Cirenza
Pages 79-94
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- Sajal Gupta, Avi Harlev, Ashok Agarwal, Mitali Rakhit, Julia Ellis-Kahana, Sneha Parikh
Pages 95-112
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- Sajal Gupta, Avi Harlev, Ashok Agarwal
Pages 113-115
About this book
This SpringerBrief provides an update on endometriosis research -- from the underlying mechanisms, predisposing factors, role of environmental pollutants, treatment options, impact on quality of life, and biomarkers, to emerging treatment modalities in order to help clinicians to pursue a patient-centered approach in managing the disease. This book provides clinicians with a better insight into early diagnosis and management of endometriosis. It explores the possible identification of proteins in different types of endometriosis diseases and at different stages of the progression. This may aid in the discovery of potential biomarkers for non-invasive diagnosis of these diseases. The ability to identify a protein, common between women of different races, ages and in different regions of the world will hopefully contribute to improving women’s health worldwide.
