Changes in camp effector predominance are associated with increased oxytocin receptor expression in twin but not infection-associated or idiopathic preterm labour

HIGHLIGHTS

• who: Angela Yulia et al. from the Institute of Reproductive and Developmental Biology, Imperial College School of Medicine, Chelsea and Life Course Sciences, Kings College London, London, United Kingdom have published the research work: Changes in cAMP effector predominance are associated with increased oxytocin receptor expression in twin but not infection-associated or idiopathic preterm labour, in the Journal: PLOS ONE of March/22,/2020
• what: In the current study, the lack of change from the preterm no labour samples compared to the labouring samples is consistent with the original observation, ie that early labour . . .
  

   

  

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