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Michael R. Soules

Researcher at University of Washington

Publications -  136
Citations -  9979

Michael R. Soules is an academic researcher from University of Washington. The author has contributed to research in topics: Follicular phase & Luteal phase. The author has an hindex of 52, co-authored 136 publications receiving 9504 citations. Previous affiliations of Michael R. Soules include University of South Alabama & University of Tampere.

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Executive summary: Stages of reproductive aging workshop (STRAW)

TL;DR: A select group of investigators attended a structured workshop, the Stages of Reproductive Aging Workshop (STRAW), at Park City, Utah, USA, in July 2001, which addressed the need in women for a staging system as well as the confusing nomenclature for the reproductive years.
Journal ArticleDOI

Executive summary: Stages of Reproductive Aging Workshop (STRAW)

TL;DR: A select group of investigators attended a structured workshop, the Stages of Reproductive Aging Workshop (STRAW), at Park City, Utah, USA, in July 2001, which addressed the need in women for a staging system as well as the confusing nomenclature for the reproductive years.
Journal ArticleDOI

Influence of maternal age on meiotic spindle assembly in oocytes from naturally cycling women.

TL;DR: The data suggest that the regulatory mechanisms responsible for assembly of the meiotic spindle are significantly altered in older women, leading to the high prevalence of aneuploidy.
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Effect of fasting, refeeding, and dietary fat restriction on plasma leptin levels

TL;DR: The ability of fasting to deactivate this presumed physiological satiety system may have been advantageous in environments characterized by rapid changes in food availability, but that the reduction in leptin levels with ongoing fasting is disproportionate to the reduce in adipose mass.
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A new model of reproductive aging: the decline in ovarian non-growing follicle number from birth to menopause

TL;DR: Unlike previous models of ovarian follicle depletion, this model predicts no sudden change in decay rate, but rather a constantly increasing rate, which is more biologically plausible than previous models.