It has been abundantly obvious in recent years that epigenetic alteration is critical throughout both early and late oogenesis and spermatogenesis. In other circumstances, such as embryo development and growth, diseases, and X-chromosome inactivation and genomic imprinting, epigenetic alterations are also implicated. Epigenetic reprogramming is defined as any mitotic or meiotic change that does not result in a change in DNA sequence yet has a significant impact on embryonic development. In addition to requiring epigenetic modification to become the germline, primordial germ cells undergo a distinct wave of epigenetic reprogramming that most other lineages do not. During prenatal and postnatal development, both internal and external influences influence epigenetic alteration. Because all of the epigenetic modification pathways are unclear, mis reprogramming of these steps can be changed with the help of medications and nutrition if epigenetic modification is understood. Furthermore, epigenetic control is required for multicellular organisms' biological complexity, cloning, and assisted reproductive technology progeny production.
Title : The complications of using assisted reproductive technologies on infertile couples health
Bahar Morshed Behbahni , Shiraz University of Medical Sciences, Iran (Islamic Republic of)
Title : Coexisting pathology of unruptured ectopic pregnancy with concurrent ipsilateral dermoid cyst : A rare occurrence
Anne Nicole Fuentes, Pasig City General Hospital, Philippines
Title : Clinical presentation and frequency of metabolic syndrome in women with polycystic ovary syndrome
Sarwat Anjum, Liaquat University of Medical & Health Sciences, Pakistan
Title : Unveiling the burden: Exploring urinary incontinence in perimenopausal women in a tertiary hospital, Bangladesh
Sirajam Munira , Sheikh Russel National Gatroliver Institute and Hospital, Bangladesh
Title : Predictors of uterine rupture after one previous cesarean section among mothers who gave birth in one specialized hospital in Ethiopia: Unmatched case control study
Temesgen Tantu Arusi, Wolkite University, Ethiopia
Title : Evaluating the effectiveness of optimum: A program using virtual group interpersonal psychotherapy to treat postpartum depression
Vivian Polak, McMaster University, Canada