Innate Immune System in Chronic Endometritis

The innate immune system is one of the two main immunity strategies found in human. Unlike adaptive immunity, the innate immune responses are not specific to a particular pathogen and recognize some general groups of proteins and phagocytic cells. The major function of the innate immune system is to maintain the human body homeostasis and genetic identity by protecting the host from the toxins, infectious agents and endogenous cell waste products [3, 4, 5]. The critical role in the regulation of the innate immunity belongs to proteins of the Toll-like superfamily that express both intra- and extracellular and induce cytokines and interferons productions [6, 7, 8]. This study set out to investigate the innate immunity factors expression in the endometrium of women diagnosed with chronic endometritis.