" Additionally, high levels of CSF-1 expression are observed in the endometrial epithelium of the pregnant uterus as well as high levels of its receptor CSF1R in the placental trophoblast. Studies have shown that activation of trophoblasitc CSF1R by local high levels of CSF-1 is essential for normal embryonic implantation and placental development. More recently, it was discovered that CSF-1 and its receptor CSF1R are implicated in the mammary gland during normal development and neoplastic growth.[5]"
http://www.hindawi.com/journals/mi/2012/967629/
"While much research has been dedicated toward circulating cytokines in pregnancy, local cytokine production at the maternal interface may be of greater significance than measurements obtained in the peripheral blood [23]. IL-4, IL-10, and macrophage colony-stimulating factor (m-CSF) production by T cells at the maternal fetal interface is associated with successful pregnancy [23]."
http://www.drugs.com/sfx/neupogen-side-effects.html
"Oncologic effects may occur due to filgrastim (the active ingredient contained in Neupogen) effect as a growth factor with any myeloid tumor.[Ref]"
http://www.neutropenia.ca/about/patient-evaluation-and-treatment/treatment-for-severe-chronic-neutropenia
" The SCNIR collects information on SCN patients and pregnancy; however, the number of pregnancies reported to date is relatively small and thus little information is known about the potential effects of G-CSF during pregnancy. Therefore, the use of G-CSF during pregnancy should be evaluated individually with your primary physician, who can weigh the currently known risks and benefits of treatment in the context of your individual situation. Because the safety of G-CSF administration during pregnancy is not yet established, the current recommendation given by the experts of the SCNIR is that if possible, G-CSF should be avoided or minimized during the first trimester. You should discuss this issue with your physician well in advance of any decisions regarding pregnancy. It will then be possible for your physician to review the current pregnancy data with you and develop a plan for G-CSF dosing."
http://www.ptglab.com/Products/G-CSF-R-Antibody-18310-1-AP.htm
" GCSF receptors can be found on neutrophils, myeloid leukemia cells that respond to GCSF, bone marrow cells of neutrophilic granulocyte lineage, and on placental trophoblasts. "
" The SCNIR collects information on SCN patients and pregnancy; however, the number of pregnancies reported to date is relatively small and thus little information is known about the potential effects of G-CSF during pregnancy. Therefore, the use of G-CSF during pregnancy should be evaluated individually with your primary physician, who can weigh the currently known risks and benefits of treatment in the context of your individual situation. Because the safety of G-CSF administration during pregnancy is not yet established, the current recommendation given by the experts of the SCNIR is that if possible, G-CSF should be avoided or minimized during the first trimester. You should discuss this issue with your physician well in advance of any decisions regarding pregnancy. It will then be possible for your physician to review the current pregnancy data with you and develop a plan for G-CSF dosing."
http://www.ptglab.com/Products/G-CSF-R-Antibody-18310-1-AP.htm
" GCSF receptors can be found on neutrophils, myeloid leukemia cells that respond to GCSF, bone marrow cells of neutrophilic granulocyte lineage, and on placental trophoblasts. "
http://chemocare.com/chemotherapy/drug-info/granulocyte-colony-stimulating-factor.aspx#.VKS6S38ayK1
- csf and tropoblast growth factor
- Is there a growth factor for cancer cell? Does csf promote its growth?
- ehem ehem, why am I so particular with cancer. Hey, there is a risk for spleen rupture as well.
- anyway, if csf does not promote growth factor for cancer or tumor, i may give it a try
- wait... Csf promote white blood cell production or neutrophil only? I am thinking it will magnify my nk cell count.
Ei.... My dear immunologist, I walk to have a long chat with you. Grrr.... I hate "neoplasm". Excuse me. I admit I am an ignoramus. To me, neoplasm is synonymous to tumor or cancer. Grrr... yes or no? Oh no... There gm-csf, gcsf, m-csf sounds like different things? Google google...