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Corpus Haemorrhagicum - Anatomy & Physiology (view source)
Revision as of 12:04, 22 August 2010
, 12:04, 22 August 2010no edit summary
|linktext =Reproductive System
|linktext =Reproductive System
|maplink = Reproductive System (Content Map) - Anatomy & Physiology
|maplink = Reproductive System (Content Map) - Anatomy & Physiology
|sublink1=The Ovary - Corpus Luteum - Anatomy & Physiology
|sublink1=The Ovary - Corpus Luteum - Anatomy & Physiology
|subtext1=CORPUS LUTEUM
|subtext1=CORPUS LUTEUM
After ovulation the dominant follicle collapses in on itself and blood vessels within the Theca layer are ruptured causing haemorrhage within the follicle. The blood forms a clot, the distinguishing feature of a Corpus Haemorrhagicum.
After ovulation the dominant follicle collapses in on itself and blood vessels within the Theca layer are ruptured causing haemorrhage within the follicle. The blood forms a clot, the distinguishing feature of a Corpus Haemorrhagicum.
The Corpus Haemorrhagicum is the transitional stage between the Dominant follicle and Corpus Luteum.
The Corpus Haemorrhagicum is the transitional stage between the Dominant follicle and Corpus Luteum.
[[Category:Reproductive System]]