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1 mone therapy used (estrogen vs estrogen plus progestin).
2 strogen alone or an estrogen combined with a progestin.
3 t at this site in the absence or presence of progestin.
4 group randomized to E-alone or estrogen plus progestin.
5  risk of taking HT, especially estrogen plus progestin.
6 eved with a combination of an androgen and a progestin.
7 increased with combined use of estrogen plus progestin.
8 en only in colonies or tumors treated with a progestin.
9  those previously reported for estrogen plus progestin.
10 nalyses are also presented for estrogen plus progestin.
11 mmunomodulatory properties of this exogenous progestin.
12  lacking for altrenogest, a potent synthetic progestin.
13 nation HTs, which include both estrogens and progestins.
14 nity exists for progesterone and its related progestins.
15  for maximal induction of E2F1 expression by progestins.
16 th contraception are synthetic estrogens and progestins.
17 anyl, phenyl, and thiophenyl aldehydes and a progestin 16alpha,17alpha,21-triol (5) in the presence o
18 endent manner, whereas the natural zebrafish progestin 17alpha,20beta-dihydroxy-4-pregnen-3-one activ
19 catalyzes the biosynthesis of androgens from progestins, 3beta-(hydroxy)-17-(1H-benzimidazole-1-yl)an
20 usions of U73122 (400nM/side), should reduce progestin (5alpha-pregnan-3alpha-ol-20-one; 3alpha,5alph
21 ransgenic animals were highly susceptible to progestin/7,12-dimethylbenz(a)anthracene-induced mammary
22 o receive a human therapeutic dose for these progestins according to modeled bioconcentration factors
23 ycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, and synthetic progestins) across species.
24 cyte maturation in teleosts by estrogens and progestins acting through GPER and mPRalpha, respectivel
25                                           If progestins' actions through D1 and GABA(A) receptors in
26               Progesterone receptor (PR) and progestins affect mammary tumorigenesis; however, the re
27 eduction in attack frequency was 99.8% under progestins after discontinuing eOC (16 women), 93.8% und
28 d, placebo-controlled trial of estrogen plus progestin, after a mean intervention time of 5.6 (SD, 1.
29                 Tanaproget is a nonsteroidal progestin agonist with very high PR binding affinity and
30                                The synthetic progestins also masculinized the female fish in a concen
31                                    Around 20 progestins (also called gestagens, progestogens, or prog
32                                              Progestins alter hormone homeostasis and may result in r
33           Gestodene is a human contraceptive progestin and a potent activator of fish androgen recept
34 ogesterone (progestin) or a combination of a progestin and a synthetic estrogen.
35                                          The progestin and AdipoQ receptor (PAQR) family of proteins
36                    Proteins belonging to the Progestin and AdipoQ Receptor (PAQR) superfamily of memb
37 erevisiae belongs to the newly characterized progestin and adipoQ receptor (PAQR) superfamily of rece
38 rotein-coupled estrogen receptor (GPER), and progestin and adipoQ receptor 7 (PAQR7).
39  approach to identify and molecularly define progestin and adipoQ receptor family member IV (PAQR4) a
40  et al. provide evidence that, in yeast, the progestin and adipoQ receptor superfamily of receptors m
41 ee exponent gamma=2.3), which suggested that progestin and corticosteroid reactions act as 'hubs' cap
42              Extreme pathway analysis showed progestin and corticosteroid synthesis reactions to be h
43                                Estrogen plus progestin and estrogen alone decreased risk for fracture
44  the Women's Health Initiative Estrogen Plus Progestin and Estrogen-Alone Trials have been reported,
45 rone, trans-androsterone, and testosterone), progestins and metabolites (progesterone, medroxyprogest
46  P4 transactivated the FHM nPR, whereas five progestins and P4 transactivated FHM AR, all at environm
47 enin transcriptional activity in response to progestins and Wnt stimuli.
48 ception", "HIV/acquisition", "injectables", "progestin", and "oral contraceptive pills".
49 an be achieved with synthetic estrogen, with progestin, and by combining the two hormones.
50 tible with testing the efficacy of exogenous progestins, and are first to demonstrate efficacy in pre
51 33 steroids, including estrogens, androgens, progestins, and glucocorticoids, in hospital wastewaters
52  and cyp2k22 that were induced by androgens, progestins, and glucocorticoids.
53 tem cell (CSC) properties, can be induced by progestins, and predict poor prognosis in ER+ breast can
54 n of CK5(+) and CD44(+) cells in response to progestins, and results in increased stem-like propertie
55 t treatment of T47D breast cancer cells with progestin antagonized effects of fetal bovine serum (FBS
56 -based in vitro assays demonstrated that the progestins are all strongly androgenic, thereby explaini
57                           Our discovery that progestins are capable of robust autocrine activation of
58                                              Progestins are components of human contraceptives and ho
59                                              Progestins are designed to activate human PR, but older
60                                    Synthetic progestins are widely used as a component in both contra
61 duction at very low concentrations makes the progestins arguably the most important pharmaceutical gr
62 ectable contraceptive that contains the same progestin as the menopausal hormone therapy regimen foun
63 ern that high-dose, long-lasting, injectable progestin-based contraception could mimic the high-proge
64 rpose of this study was to use estrogen- and progestin-based radiopharmaceuticals to image ERalpha an
65  which may result in differential effects of progestins between fish and humans.
66                               High levels of progestin binding and progestin receptor (PR) mRNA have
67 st cancer models often remain insensitive to progestins, but are growth-inhibited by antiprogestins,
68   Barrier methods, intrauterine devices, and progestins can be used.
69                                        These progestins can bind to a wide range of receptors includi
70 ic progesterone used in contraception drugs (progestins) can promote breast cancer growth, but the me
71  the effects of oestrogen alone or oestrogen-progestin combination therapy.
72                    Women using estrogen plus progestin compared with placebo experienced significantl
73 .045) among women who received estrogen plus progestin compared with women in the placebo group.
74       Post-hoc analysis of the estrogen plus progestin component of the Women's Health Initiative stu
75                         The possibility that progestins compromise ARV anti-HIV activity prompted us
76 n with intact uterus receiving estrogen plus progestin, considered separately, was not statistically
77 ks differed according to regimen and type of progestin constituent.
78              Concerns have been raised about progestin-containing contraceptives and the risk of huma
79 (18-23, 24-31, 32-40), and recent injectable progestin contraceptive (IPC) exposure, and provided the
80 cused on combining antiretrovirals (ARV) and progestin contraceptives to prevent HIV infection and pr
81 nt use of various oral combination (estrogen-progestin) contraceptives varied between 1.0 and 1.6.
82 ontention that androgenic effects of certain progestins contribute to their reproductive toxicity.
83 r continuous use and no use of estrogen plus progestin crossed at about 6 years (CI, 2 years to 10 ye
84 cer associated with the use of estrogen plus progestin declined markedly soon after discontinuation o
85 t cancer models in which Stat3 is activated: progestin-dependent C4HD cells and 4T1 cells.
86 ents for their ability to prevent or inhibit progestin-dependent human breast tumors.
87 these regulatory regions were inhibited in a progestin-dependent manner following stimulation with pr
88                                     However, progestin-dependent progression of breast cancer tumor x
89 ounds that reactivate mutant p53 and prevent progestin-dependent progression of breast disease.
90              In this study, we used a murine progestin-dependent tumor to investigate the role of ERa
91  endothelial growth factor (VEGF); growth of progestin-dependent tumors is blocked by inhibiting synt
92 oral contraceptives (COCs) or the injectable progestins depot-medroxyprogesterone acetate (DMPA) or n
93 en together, the immunomodulatory effects of progestins differentially regulate the outcome of infect
94                                          The progestin drospirenone and P4 transactivated the FHM nPR
95 whether medroxyprogesterone acetate (MPA), a progestin drug, is chemopreventive.
96 gs show potential for metformin and estrogen-progestin dual therapy but warrant longitudinal studies
97 ticularly for current users of estrogen plus progestin (E + P) menopausal hormone therapy (OR, 2.49;
98 rmone therapy with estrogen or estrogen with progestin (E + P) protected against cardiovascular disea
99 opposed estrogen (E-alone) and estrogen plus progestin (E+P) compared with placebo on a diverse set o
100 omen's Health Initiative (WHI) estrogen plus progestin (E+P) trial led to a substantial reduction in
101 ed with increasing duration of estrogen plus progestin (E+P) use (HR = 1.27 for E+P use 1 to 9 years,
102  women taking HRT, treated with estrogen and progestin (E+P; n = 32), estrogen alone (E; n = 30), and
103            Therefore, perhaps other approved progestins (e.g., NETA) should be considered as alternat
104  plus medroxyprogesterone acetate (2.5 mg/d [progestin]) (E + P) or placebo with a median interventio
105   Endogenous progestogens and pharmaceutical progestins enter the environment through wastewater trea
106 limited to women who had taken estrogen plus progestin (EP) preparations only (OR = 0.6, 95% CI 0.5-0
107  bind to a wide range of receptors including progestin, estrogen, androgen, glucocorticoid, and miner
108 with an H3N2 virus, female mice treated with progestins experienced greater mortality with increased
109 increased HIV acquisition in women with high progestin exposure.
110 nds against the use of combined estrogen and progestin for the prevention of chronic conditions in po
111 nds against the use of combined estrogen and progestin for the primary prevention of chronic conditio
112 ind the best combination of testosterone and progestins for effective spermatogenesis suppression and
113 insulin-sensitizing agents, and (4) estrogen-progestin formulations.
114                                            A progestin further increased their already substantial pr
115              Progesterone (P4) and synthetic progestins (gestagens) from contraceptives and hormone t
116          Breast cancers in the estrogen-plus-progestin group were similar in histology and grade to b
117 en assigned to treatment with oestrogen plus progestin had a higher risk of cancer than did those ass
118 oderate certainty that combined estrogen and progestin has no net benefit for the primary prevention
119                                   The use of progestins has resulted in contamination of aquatic envi
120 ith combined HT supports the hypothesis that progestins have an attenuating effect on endometrial can
121                                 Seven of the progestins have been examined for their effects on aquat
122 ntamination of aquatic environments and some progestins have in experimental studies been shown to im
123                                              Progestins have long been used clinically for the treatm
124 ve of these (four synthetic and one natural) progestins have so far been studied in sewage effluent a
125 d to activate human PR, but older generation progestins have unwanted androgenic side effects in huma
126 that contained a combination of estrogen and progestin (hazard ratio, 1.37; 95% CI, 1.10-1.70) compar
127 us thromboembolism (VTE) may use estrogen or progestin hormonal therapy to control the menstrual blee
128 resulted from the mass cessation of estrogen-progestin hormone therapy (EPHT) in 2002.
129                                Estrogen plus progestin hormone therapy (HT) is associated with an inc
130 of either estrogen alone or of estrogen plus progestin hormone therapy.
131         Among postmenopausal women, estrogen-progestin hormone use was predominantly associated with
132 .26), and, to a lesser extent, estrogen-plus-progestin HT (HR = 1.41, 95% CI: 1.08, 1.83), although r
133 sessed the association between estrogen plus progestin HT or unopposed estrogen HT and young-onset br
134  insertion of intrauterine devices (IUDs) or progestin implants and 20 to provide standard care.
135       Although treatment with oestrogen plus progestin in postmenopausal women did not increase incid
136 an equally potent and efficacious endogenous progestin in the horse but that the PR evolved with incr
137  endogenously synthesized DHP is a biopotent progestin in the horse ends decades of speculation, expl
138  initiated ET alone or in combination with a progestin in the late postmenopausal stage (ages 65-79 y
139 and reproductive effects of P4 and synthetic progestins in fish, and effects of the antiprogestin mif
140 se results reveal a novel mechanism, whereby progestins increase the stem cell-like population in hor
141                                Estrogen plus progestin increased risk for breast cancer and probable
142 with normal cognition, estrogen and estrogen-progestin increased risk for dementia or a combined outc
143           Raloxifene, estrogen, and estrogen-progestin increased the risk for thromboembolic events,
144            Drospirenone (DRS) is a synthetic progestin increasingly used in oral contraceptives with
145 on on target gene promoters is essential for progestin-induced cell proliferation.
146 rential display) gene, first identified as a progestin-induced gene in T-47D breast cancer cells, enc
147                                              Progestin-induced rapid activation of cytoplasmic protei
148     Inhibition of JAK/STAT-signaling blocked progestin-induced STAT5A and Wnt1 expression.
149  tumor to investigate the role of ERalpha in progestin-induced tumor cell proliferation.
150 r recent sex) and being amenorrhoeic (due to progestin-injectable use), but not recent vaginal cleans
151  its association with recent vaginal sex and progestin-injectable use.
152 apy vary and the molecular mechanisms behind progestin insensitivity are poorly understood.
153 ment therapy (CHRT) containing estrogens and progestins is associated with breast cancer risk.
154 ument induction of the CK5-positive cells by progestins, it is unknown if other 3-ketosteroids share
155                  But for the other synthetic progestins levels would need to reach tens or hundreds o
156 this study, the ability of the contraceptive progestin levonorgestrel to bind chemically with hydrosi
157 ations may result from the estrogen-like and progestin-like properties of chlordecone.
158 hyl-19-norpregna-4,9-dien-3,20-dione (R5020) progestin limited this effect and was counteracted by th
159                                              Progestin may enhance the estrogenic effect of conjugate
160                   It has been suggested that progestins may have an inflammatory component and/or inc
161 eutic approach utilizing Akt inhibitors with progestins may improve the efficacy of progestin therapy
162 cent clinical trials indicate that synthetic progestins may stimulate progression of breast cancer in
163 ediated knockdown of endogenous PR abrogated progestin-mediated anti-proliferative effects.
164 /2, whereas siRNA knockdown of MKP-1 blocked progestin-mediated ERK1/2 dephosphorylation and repressi
165 dy, we investigated the role of microRNAs in progestin-mediated expansion of this dedifferentiated tu
166               Recombinant CCL2 reversed this progestin-mediated inhibition, whereas a STAT1 inhibitor
167             We found that treatment with the progestin medroxyprogesterone acetate (MPA) induced the
168                We also report that synthetic progestin medroxyprogesterone acetate promotes regressio
169   Women with a uterus received estrogen plus progestin (medroxyprogesterone acetate 2.5 mg/day) or pl
170 usal women, whereas combined estrogen plus a progestin (medroxyprogesterone acetate, MPA) HRT increas
171 urobiology of progesterone and the synthetic progestin, medroxyprogesterone acetate (MPA).
172                         This study tests the progestin megestrol acetate (MA) at two doses versus pla
173 cer model additionally included estrogen and progestin menopausal hormone therapy (MHT) use, other MH
174  The results strongly suggest that synthetic progestins merit serious consideration as environmental
175  evaluated interactions between CHRT use and progestin metabolism genotypes at CYP3A4 and the progest
176 be influenced by genetic factors involved in progestin metabolism.
177       The second experiment investigated two progestins of different potency: Gestodene at 1, 10, and
178            We aimed to assess the effects of progestins on HIV acquisition risk and the immune enviro
179 ion regarding the activity of a large set of progestins on human and zebrafish PR and highlights majo
180 ivity prompted us to evaluate the effects of progestins on tenofovir (TFV) and TFV-alafenamide (TAF)
181 ne the potencies of four different synthetic progestins on the reproductive capabilities of the fathe
182 ith data from two clinical trials: one for a progestin only treatment and one for a combined hormonal
183       Weight gain, additional pregnancy, and progestin-only contraception are potential modifiable fa
184 betes, while additional pregnancy and use of progestin-only contraception were marginally associated
185                                   Injectable progestin-only contraceptive use and high endogenous pro
186 , including those associated with injectable progestin-only contraceptive use.
187                      HIV-negative injectable progestin-only contraceptive users had 3.92 times the fr
188 l vasculature in women receiving long-acting progestin-only contraceptives (LAPCs) are unknown.
189                        The use of injectable progestin-only contraceptives has been associated with i
190                       Women using injectable progestin-only contraceptives were at substantially high
191    In this cohort, 152 women used injectable progestin-only contraceptives, 43 used other forms of co
192  similar immunological effects to injectable progestin-only contraceptives.
193               The effects of the widely used progestin-only injectable contraceptives, medroxyprogest
194    Of these eight, all reported findings for progestin-only injectables, and seven also reported find
195     Women who currently or recently used the progestin-only intrauterine system also had a higher ris
196 t of 1.8 (95% CI, 1.75-1.84) and those using progestin-only pills, 2.2 (95% CI, 1.99-2.52).
197 d products, 2.29 (95% CI=1.77-2.95) for oral progestin-only products, 2.58 (95% CI=2.06-3.22) for vag
198 ed for the on and off estrogen-containing or progestin-only therapy periods.
199 amic acid (during menstrual flow), high-dose progestin-only therapy, or combined hormonal contracepti
200 r, respectively, for estrogen-containing and progestin-only therapy.
201  persistent carriage among women and type of progestin or dose of estrogen used.
202 II trial of oral ridaforolimus compared with progestin or investigator choice chemotherapy (comparato
203                   Conversely, CK5 induced by progestins or overexpression was sufficient to promote t
204  contain a dose of a synthetic progesterone (progestin) or a combination of a progestin and a synthet
205 cation, (2) metformin vs placebo or estrogen-progestin oral contraceptives, (3) insulin-sensitizing a
206 mice were treated with placebo or one of two progestins, P4 or levonorgestrel (LNG), and infected wit
207 mean of 5.6 years among 16 128 estrogen plus progestin participants, and 683 cases over a mean of 7.1
208 the CK5-positive population by the synthetic progestin (Pg) R5020 in luminal breast cancer cells both
209 uited to the STC1 promoter in the absence of progestin; PR Lys-388 sumoylation was required for HDAC3
210     While the immunomodulatory properties of progestins protected immunologically naive female mice f
211                             In FHMs, several progestins proved to be strong agonists of AR.
212 stosterone (T), alone or in combination with progestin, provides a promising approach to hormonal mal
213 ffects of progesterone (P4) or the synthetic progestin R5020 on ERK1/2 phosphorylation were independe
214 east cancer cells treated with the synthetic progestin R5020 revealed a subset of progesterone recept
215 inhibitor, MK-2206 (MK), in conjunction with progestin (R5020) treatment, is sufficient to upregulate
216 alpha), estrogen receptor-beta (ERbeta), and progestin receptor (PR) immunoreactivities are localized
217         High levels of progestin binding and progestin receptor (PR) mRNA have also been reported in
218  of estrogen receptor (ER) alpha, ERbeta and progestin receptor (PR) with LENK-labeled MF pathway pro
219 ptic connectivity maybe mediated through the progestin receptor (PR).
220 -1 down-regulated the expression of membrane progestin receptor alpha (mPRalpha), the intermediary in
221  post-synaptic GPCRs, including the membrane progestin receptor, the corticotropin releasing hormone
222                 However, the distribution of progestin receptors (PR) in a socially monogamous and sp
223                             Progesterone and progestin receptors (PRs) are known to play a role in th
224 ve no detectible impact on the expression of progestin receptors.
225 e (WHI) clinical trial, use of estrogen plus progestin reduced the colorectal cancer diagnosis rate,
226                                              Progestins reduced the antibody responses during primary
227    Further optimisation of specific androgen-progestin regimens and phase 3 studies of lead combinati
228 phorylation of PR Ser81 is ck2 dependent and progestin regulated in intact cells but also occurs in t
229 ed Ser79/81 phosphorylation for basal and/or progestin-regulated (BIRC3, HSD11beta2, and HbEGF) expre
230 alth Initiative (WHI) and Heart and Estrogen/Progestin Replacement Study (HERS), studied the role of
231 tional activity, leading to overall impaired progestin responses.
232                                Estrogen plus progestin results among women who initiated use soon aft
233  We show that the contraction-associated and progestin-sensitive genes (oxytocin receptor, connexin 4
234                     This study suggests that progestins significantly affect adaptive immune response
235 assays performed in the absence of exogenous progestin; similar results were obtained in PR-null/ER+
236 (p=0.0488), suggesting that a naturally high progestin state had similar immunological effects to inj
237              The antiprogestin RU-486 blocks progestin stimulation of growth, indicating involvement
238 re increased for estrogen (stroke), estrogen-progestin (stroke, coronary heart disease, invasive brea
239                                        Prior progestin studies treating hot flashes in women have bee
240                                         Some progestins, such as levonorgestrel (LNG), exert androgen
241 tive (WHI) indicated that long-term estrogen/progestin supplementation led to increased incidence of
242 ysis of cofactor usage (O2 and NADPH) showed progestin synthesis reactions to exhibit high robustness
243 ontraceptive state achieved by administering progestins, synthetic estrogens, or a combined treatment
244 agnoses in the group receiving estrogen plus progestin than in the placebo group in the initial 2 yea
245 ulations, including those that contain newer progestins that lower blood pressure, as well as the non
246 alth Initiative (WHI) trial of estrogen plus progestin, the use of menopausal hormone therapy in the
247  suggest a potential target of environmental progestins, the circadian rhythm network, in addition to
248 3.93, 95% CI: 1.43, 10.84), or estrogen-plus-progestin therapy (OR = 3.51, 95% CI: 1.45, 8.49).
249  with progestins may improve the efficacy of progestin therapy for the treatment of endometrial cance
250                                Estrogen plus progestin therapy increases the risk for coronary heart
251                 It showed that estrogen plus progestin therapy reduced fractures (46 fewer per 10 000
252 rial cancers; however, the response rates to progestin therapy vary and the molecular mechanisms behi
253 rd ratio for continuous use of estrogen plus progestin therapy was 2.36 (95% CI, 1.55 to 3.62) for th
254                         Use of estrogen-plus-progestin therapy was not associated with the risk of pa
255 endometrioid tumors were found with estrogen/progestin therapy, whereas no association was found with
256                                  Addition of progestins to androgens improved the rate of suppression
257 we assessed in vitro the ability of manifold progestins to transactivate zebrafish (zf) and human (h)
258 or (pdC1-INH) for acute swelling attacks and progestins, tranexamic acid, and danazol for the prevent
259 ion of prolactin, a decidual marker gene, in progestin-treated HESCs without the need of simultaneous
260 glutinin stalk antibody titers were lower in progestin-treated mice than placebo-treated mice.
261 ters were relatively decreased in estrogen + progestin-treated tumors.
262 hich this occurs, we documented that chronic progestin treatment blunted ER-mediated gene expression
263        In contrast to primary IAV infection, progestin treatment increased the titers of neutralizing
264                                              Progestin treatment of T47D cells rapidly induced MKP-1
265 n contrast, following challenge with maH3N2, progestin treatment reduced survival as well as the numb
266 1 PR-B was recruited to the STAT5A gene upon progestin treatment, suggestive of a feed-forward mechan
267 2 years) and 2679 women in the estrogen-plus-progestin trial (aged 63-87, mean 72 years).
268 -1.24; P=0.05), but not in the estrogen plus progestin trial (hazard ratio, 1.07; CI, 0.91-1.25; P=0.
269 led from 1993 to 1998, and the estrogen plus progestin trial was stopped on July 7, 2002.
270                         In the estrogen-plus-progestin trial, there was no association for total arth
271                         In the estrogen-plus-progestin trial, there was no significant difference in
272  from the Women's Health Initiative estrogen-progestin trial, which found that menopausal hormone the
273 he corresponding relative risks according to progestin type were as follows: desogestrel, 1.5 (1.3 to
274 ively small differences in risk according to progestin type.
275 roke and myocardial infarction, according to progestin type: norethindrone, 2.2 (1.5 to 3.2) and 2.3
276                                              Progestins, UPR activation and perhaps reduced ICI-stimu
277                                           PR/progestin upregulated epidermal growth factor receptor (
278 ger association in postmenopausal women with progestin use (beta=-0.028, p=7.3x10(-5)) than in those
279 tified gene-environment interactions between progestin use and MUC1 and between insulin and TRPM6 on
280                               Thus, extended progestin use may be associated with higher risk of peri
281 e use, bilateral oophorectomy, estrogen plus progestin use, and height.
282     These findings differ from estrogen-plus-progestin use, for which significantly increased abnorma
283 nd within the first 2 years of estrogen plus progestin use, including in women who initiated therapy
284        Norethindrone acetate (NETA), another progestin used in HRT, acts like an estrogen at high dos
285  to medroxyprogesterone acetate, a synthetic progestin used in postmenopausal hormone replacement the
286 ow-up, 289 estradiol users and 196 estradiol-progestin users were diagnosed with meningioma.
287 31,480 estradiol users and 131,248 estradiol-progestin users), and meningioma cases were identified f
288 0.7% to 1.1%) for estrogen and estrogen plus progestin users.
289 .2% (95% CI, 3.7% to 4.6%) for estrogen plus progestin users.
290 nsity (BIRADS-4), particularly estrogen plus progestin users: women age 55 to 59 years, 5-year risk w
291 alth Initiative (WHI) trial of estrogen plus progestin vs placebo was stopped early, after a mean 5.6
292                                Estrogen plus progestin was associated with greater breast cancer inci
293 l follow-up on March 31, 2005, estrogen plus progestin was associated with more invasive breast cance
294                         Use of estrogen plus progestin was not associated with an increased risk of y
295 riptional activity occurred independently of progestins, was increased by activated CDK2, and attenua
296 ast cancer, where both natural and synthetic progestins were found to antagonize the mitogenic effect
297           In addition, a set of 22 synthetic progestins were screened on the two cell lines.
298  in the presence or absence of estradiol and progestin, whereas LMMP readily grew under these conditi
299 (MPA) and dydrogesterone (DDG) are synthetic progestins widely used in human and veterinary medicine.
300  an oral contraceptive in combination with a progestin, without increasing the level of coagulation f

 
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