Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Jean Philippe Wolf is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Jean Philippe Wolf.


Fertility and Sterility | 1989

Noncompetitive antiestrogenic effect of RU 486 in blocking the estrogen-stimulated luteinizing hormone surge and the proliferative action of estradiol on endometrium in castrate monkeys

Jean Philippe Wolf; Jeng G. Hsiu; Ted L. Anderson; André Ulmann; Etienne E. Baulieu; Gary D. Hodgen

The noncompetitive antiestrogenic effects of RU 486 were examined using estradiol (E2)-treated ovariectomized monkeys given RU 486, progesterone (P), or both. The E2-induced luteinizing-hormone (LH) surge of control animals was abrogated by P and/or RU 486. Secretory transformation by P was inhibited by RU 486 coadministration. RU 486 alone (1 mg/kg) induced endometrial secretory transformation, but higher doses (5 mg/kg) inhibited proliferation and secretory activity. Thus in the presence of P, RU 486 is antagonistic but, in absence of P, exhibits endometrial progestational effects at low doses and an antiproliferative (antiestrogenic) effect at higher doses. These data encourage continued evaluation of RU 486 as a potential contraceptive agent acting at the pituitary and/or endometrial level.


American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology | 1989

Progesterone antagonist (RU 486) for cervical dilation, labor induction, ,and delivery in monkeys: effectiveness in combination with oxytocin

Jean Philippe Wolf; Michael J. Sinosich; Ted L. Anderson; André Ulmann; Etienne E. Baulieu; Gary D. Hodgen

A progesterone antagonist (RU 486), combined with oxytocin, was effective in achieving cervical dilation, labor induction, and early delivery in near-term monkeys. Effects of RU 486 included accelerated flow of colostrum and transiently enhanced weight gain in infants. No overt toxicity on fetuses, mothers, or newborns was detected with the use of a single oral dose of 25 mg.


American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology | 1988

Transplacental passage of a progesterone antagonist in monkeys

Jean Philippe Wolf; Claudio Chillik; Joseph Itskovitz; Donna Weyman; Ted L. Anderson; André Ulmann; Etienne E. Baulieu; Gary D. Hodgen

The progesterone antagonist RU 486 dramatically increases myometrial contractility of the pregnant uterus, making it a potential adjunctive therapy for labor induction or therapeutic pregnancy termination. Sixteen female cynomolgus monkeys were studied during the second or third trimester of pregnancy. Hysterotomies were performed with the animals under anesthesia, providing access to the intact placental vasculature. RU 486 (25 mg) was injected intravenously into the mothers. Serial blood samples were drawn from the maternal and fetal-placental compartments for a period of 2 hours. RU 486 achieved a gradient equilibrium between the maternal and fetal-placental circulation within 5 minutes, suggesting free passage by simple diffusion. The clearance kinetics of immunoreactive RU 486 are consistent with an open three-compartment system in mother and fetus. The fetal-placental index decreased from 31.2% to 17.8% between the second and the third trimester of pregnancy. There was no acute toxicity of the RU 486 noticed during the experimental course.


Fertility and Sterility | 2010

Expression of E- and N-cadherin and CD44 in endometrium and hydrosalpinges from infertile women

Christophe Poncelet; Françoise Cornelis; Maryline Tepper; Emmanuel Sauce; Nathalie Magan; Jean Philippe Wolf; Marianne Ziol

In this prospective comparative study, compared with fertile control subjects (n = 12), infertile patients with hydrosalpinx (n = 18) had lower E-cadherin and a trend toward decreased N-cadherin H-scores in the endometrium (3.6 ± 0.6 vs. 2.4 ± 0.8 and 0.57 ± 1.0 vs. 0.52 ± 0.5, respectively). In hydrosalpinx, epithelial N-cadherin expression was discontinuous and disappeared in atrophic patches.


Fertility and Sterility | 1996

Fertilizing ability of sperm with unexplained in vitro fertilization failures as assessed by the zona-free hamster egg penetration assay: its prognostic value for sperm-oolemma interaction**Supported by grant EA 1752 from Direction de la Recherche et des Etudes Doctorales and grant 91006 from Direction de la Recherche Clinique-Assistance Publique

Jean Philippe Wolf; Sylvie Bulwa; Béatrice Ducot; Daniel Rodrigues; Pierre Jouannet

OBJECTIVE To investigate the fertilizing ability of sperm with previous unexplained IVF failure using the zona-free hamster egg penetration assay. DESIGN Three hundred ninety-six tests were performed after multiple IVF failures. In a subsequent prospective study, 38 IVF attempts using the microdrop insemination technique and 81 subzonal inseminations (SUZI) were performed. One hundred thirty-two tests with donor sperm were carried out as controls. PATIENTS Three hundred fifty-two patients who had a minimum of two unexplained IVF failures including at least 10 metaphase II oocytes were included in the study. RESULTS The ability of the patient sperm to bind to hamster oocytes was lower than that of controls. The largest differences were the percentage of oocytes with swollen sperm heads and the mean number of decondensed sperm heads per penetrated oocyte: both were much lower for patients than controls. Patients with a test result nil did not fertilize any oocytes during the SUZI cycles (n = 7; 50 oocytes), and the post-SUZI fertilization rate for patients with a test value < 10% was significantly lower than that of others (5.4 +/- 10.3 versus 23.8 +/- 8.4, respectively). CONCLUSIONS The defect of sperm involved in IVF failures is mainly a reduction of their fusiogenic ability and not their ability to recognize and bind to the oolemma. Patients with a test result < 10% had a significantly reduced post-SUZI fertilization rate. A test score of zero indicates a major and permanent impairment of the sperm fusiogenic ability.


Human Reproduction | 1994

Non-competitive anti-oestrogenic activity of progesterone antagonists in primate models

Gary D. Hodgen; J.F.H.M. van Uem; Claudio Chillik; Douglas R. Danforth; Jean Philippe Wolf; Joseph Neulen; Robert F. Williams; Kris Chwalisz


Human Reproduction | 1998

Human gamete fusion can bypass beta1 integrin requirement.

Ya Zhong Ji; Jean Philippe Wolf; Pierre Jouannet; Morgane Bomsel


Human Reproduction | 1995

Fertilization and early embryology: Timing of pronuclear development and first cleavages in human embryos after subzonal insemination: influence of sperm phenotype

Barbara van Wissen; Jean Philippe Wolf; Ondine Bomsel-Helmreich; René Frydman; Pierre Jouannet


Human Reproduction | 1993

Progesterone antagonist RU 486 accommodates but does not induce labour and delivery in primates

Jean Philippe Wolf; James A. Simon; Joseph Itskovitz; Michael J. Sinosich; André Ulmann; Etienne E. Baulieu; Gary D. Hodgen


Asia-Oceania journal of obstetrics and gynaecology | 2010

RU 486 Mediated Leukocytic Inflammatory Reaction at the Utero‐Placental Interface

Michael J. Sinosich; Jean Philippe Wolf; Robert F. Williams; Gary D. Hodgen

Collaboration


Dive into the Jean Philippe Wolf's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Gary D. Hodgen

Eastern Virginia Medical School

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Ted L. Anderson

Vanderbilt University Medical Center

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Morgane Bomsel

Centre national de la recherche scientifique

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Claudio Chillik

Eastern Virginia Medical School

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Robert F. Williams

Eastern Virginia Medical School

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Donna Weyman

Eastern Virginia Medical School

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge