The discussions generally support the article's findings, with comments such as 'fetal cells help in maternal tissue repair' reflecting agreement and interest. Despite some skepticism, posts highlight the biological relevance, and certain remarks explore possible effects on health and disease, showing moderate engagement with the topic's broader significance.
AgreementModerate agreement
Most discussions seem to support the idea that fetal microchimeric cells aid maternal tissue repair, highlighting examples like 'fetal stem cells promote maternal healing' and references to the study’s findings.
InterestHigh interest
The topic clearly sparks curiosity, with posts emphasizing the biological significance and potential implications, such as 'potential positive and negative effects' and the mention of 'wound healing,' indicating engagement with the science.
EngagementModerate engagement
Discussions include mentions of specific mechanisms, like cellular markers and tissue repair, suggesting a moderate depth of engagement; some posts even question or relate the findings to broader biological concepts.
ImpactModerate impact
While the discussions underscore possible implications in maternal health, the overall tone suggests that the community sees this research as potentially influential but not yet revolutionary, reflecting a moderate impact perception.
Abstract in brief
Fetal microchimeric cells, which persist in mothers long after pregnancy, may help in wound healing, as shown in cesarean scar tissues where male fetal cells were found in the skin.
These fetal cells mainly appeared as keratinocytes in the epidermis and expressed markers like cytokeratin, Collagen I and III, and TGF-β3, indicating they are involved in tissue repair.
The study suggests that fetal cells might migrate to injury sites or proliferate locally to assist in maternal tissue repair after pregnancy.
"Fetal cells persist in mothers for decades after delivery: in a phenomenon called fetal microchimerism." A study of women's C-section scars suggests fetal cells helped in maternal tissue repair after delivery. https://t.co/rgpxcZghrh
Nov 14, 2023 · 53 likes · 9 shares · 35,626 followersView post →
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*DEET*
@rmd_neenerpress · X
@stevie_nickels @TSuppRedux @LoraThomasCO @TaraBull808 Here you go.
“Microchimeric fetal cells play a role in maternal wound healing AFTER pregnancy”
https://t.co/Gkm3qgXEA0
May 21, 2023 · 12 likes · 2 shares · 361 followersView post →
May 16, 2022 · 2 likes · 3,548 followersView post →
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Robert A Kelly III
@RobertAKellyIII · X
@_kaylee222 @PamBalamm @LBR4567 @EmmanuelXLI @CalmLeavess @MKMartinWriter @JadeK526 @jacqui683 @Beffernusse @buhdaddy @OhItsThatBlonde @David0827920532 @AbortionChat And here we see that fetal stem cells promote maternal healing.
https://t.co/R3kj4YNBT4
ADN that is not yours in your body. I leave below the links to all the articles I used for this video, exploring how fetal cells can influence maternal health and other health aspects through complex interactions and…
Experts discuss the lifelong relationship between mother and baby on a DNA level, focusing on fetal microchimerism where fetal cells remain in the mother after birth and support wound healing.
@MouthyOldBat @oldenoughtosay https://t.co/k43zAwz8oa
https://t.co/m5t0yBlDs0
https://t.co/n8tFJybEvx
https://t.co/ddlE2bOdOF
https://t.co/9iTYOILAvS
Many of these studies show both potential positive and negative effects - wound healing is well-documented, but it may have a role in progressing tumors.
@_kaylee222 @PamBalamm @LBR4567 @EmmanuelXLI @CalmLeavess @MKMartinWriter @JadeK526 @jacqui683 @Beffernusse @buhdaddy @OhItsThatBlonde @David0827920532 @AbortionChat And here we see that fetal stem cells promote maternal healing.
https://t.co/R3kj4YNBT4
@MaxMatthewsFSE @AbortionChat Fetal stem cells actually promote healing in the mother. The relationship is more akin to mutualism.
https://t.co/R3kj4YN43w
"Fetal cells persist in mothers for decades after delivery: in a phenomenon called fetal microchimerism." A study of women's C-section scars suggests fetal cells helped in maternal tissue repair after delivery. https://t.co/rgpxcZghrh
Nov 14, 2023 · 53 likes · 9 shares · 35,626 followersView post →
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FemBot854
@FemBot854 · X
RT @rmd_neenerpress: @stevie_nickels @TSuppRedux @LoraThomasCO @TaraBull808 Here you go.
“Microchimeric fetal cells play a role in matern…
May 22, 2023 · 2 shares · 179 followersView post →
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Lora Thomas - former DougCo Commissioner
@LoraThomasCO · X
RT @rmd_neenerpress: @stevie_nickels @TSuppRedux @LoraThomasCO @TaraBull808 Here you go.
“Microchimeric fetal cells play a role in matern…
May 21, 2023 · 2 shares · 2,290 followersView post →
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*DEET*
@rmd_neenerpress · X
@stevie_nickels @TSuppRedux @LoraThomasCO @TaraBull808 Here you go.
“Microchimeric fetal cells play a role in maternal wound healing AFTER pregnancy”
https://t.co/Gkm3qgXEA0
May 21, 2023 · 12 likes · 2 shares · 361 followersView post →
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Poison Ivy
@Nukegirl82 · X
@Godisgood1836 @ZeldaAGabriel Also parasites don’t generally help the hosts heal. https://t.co/bQjtqVVejT
May 16, 2022 · 2 likes · 3,548 followersView post →
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Spilt Milk Doula | Mahone Bay NS
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Microchimeric fetal cells play a role in maternal wound healing after pregnancy. Chimerism. 2014;5(2):40-52. doi: 10.4161/chim.28746. PMID: 24717775; PMCID: ...
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