mesothelial cells in pelvic washings

Stephnie
I plugged in the focal squamous metaplasia and endometrium

came up with this and some other things

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/7748076

Mentions progestin treatment

As for the mesothellial cells, there's this:

Department of Surgery, University of Western Australia, Royal Perth Hospital, Perth 6000, WA, Australia. mustaers@aari.uwa.edu.au

Mesothelial cells form a monolayer of specialised pavement-like cells that ___line the body's serous cavities and internal organs. The primary function of this layer, termed the mesothelium, is to provide a slippery, non-adhesive and protective surface. However, mesothelial cells play other pivotal roles involving transport of fluid and cells across the serosal cavities, antigen presentation, inflammation and tissue repair, coagulation and fibrinolysis and tumour cell adhesion. Injury to the mesothelium triggers events leading to the migration of mesothelial cells from the edge of the lesion towards the wound centre and desquamation of cells into the serosal fluid which attach and incorporate into the regenerating mesothelium. If healing is impaired, fibrous serosal adhesions form between organs and the body wall which impede vital intrathoracic and abdominal movement. Neoplastic transformation of mesothelial cells gives rise to malignant mesothelioma, an aggressive tumour predominantly of the pleura. Although closely associated with exposure to asbestos, recent studies have implicated other factors including simian virus 40 (SV40) in its pathogenesis.

Sounds as though they are just normally a lining.

Google is your friend. sometimes you have to keep on going to the bottom of the page and choosing NEXT, til you find what might apply to your situation. That linking hub thing will usually only give you an Abstract. I usually go til I find something from the NIH or a university, or a reputable hospital like M.D. Anderson or Mayo, Cleavland, etc...

Good hunting