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Corpus Luteum - Anatomy & Physiology (view source)
Revision as of 08:25, 10 September 2008
, 08:25, 10 September 2008no edit summary
* Slight haemorrhage occurs at the site of ovulation and fills the former cavity.
* Slight haemorrhage occurs at the site of ovulation and fills the former cavity.
* This is known as the '''Corpus Haemorrhagicum'''.
* This is known as the '''Corpus Haemorrhagicum'''.
* As the blood is resorbed, a solid '''Corpus Luteum''' is formed by proliferation of granulosa and theca intera cells as well as blood vessels.
* As the blood is resorbed, a solid '''Corpus Luteum''' is formed by proliferation of granulosa and theca intera cells as well as blood vessels. This remains on the surface of the ovary.
* In the non-pregnant animal, corpora lutea are transient structures.
* In the non-pregnant animal, corpora lutea are transient structures.
* Cyclic corpora lutea undergo proliferation and vascularisation directly after ovulation.
* Cyclic corpora lutea undergo proliferation and vascularisation directly after ovulation.