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Corpus Haemorrhagicum - Anatomy & Physiology (view source)
Revision as of 19:10, 20 September 2008
, 19:10, 20 September 2008New page: {{toplink |backcolour =EED2EE |linkpage =Reproductive System - Anatomy & Physiology |linktext =Reproductive System |maplink = Reproductive System (Content Map) - Anatomy & Physiology |pag...
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|linkpage =Reproductive System - Anatomy & Physiology
|linktext =Reproductive System
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|pagetype =Anatomy
|sublink1=The Ovary - Corpus Luteum - Anatomy & Physiology
|subtext1=CORPUS LUTEUM
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<br>
Corpus Haemorrhagicum meaning blood body.
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.
|backcolour =EED2EE
|linkpage =Reproductive System - Anatomy & Physiology
|linktext =Reproductive System
|maplink = Reproductive System (Content Map) - Anatomy & Physiology
|pagetype =Anatomy
|sublink1=The Ovary - Corpus Luteum - Anatomy & Physiology
|subtext1=CORPUS LUTEUM
}}
<br>
Corpus Haemorrhagicum meaning blood body.
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.