. The endocrine organs; an introduction to the study of internal secretion . The Endocrine Organs from the interstitial cells. It is from these theca cells that the cells of thecorpora lutea are derived; while, on the other hand, as the latter disappear,many of their cells tend to lose themselves in the substance of the stroma. THE CORPORA LUTEA The manner of development of the corpora lutea appears to be asfollows:—The larger follicles become gradually more distended with liquor folliculi, and ultimately• ••:.:• ,• .- • split open at the thinnest and most prominent the follicle burs
. The endocrine organs; an introduction to the study of internal secretion . The Endocrine Organs from the interstitial cells. It is from these theca cells that the cells of thecorpora lutea are derived; while, on the other hand, as the latter disappear,many of their cells tend to lose themselves in the substance of the stroma. THE CORPORA LUTEA The manner of development of the corpora lutea appears to be asfollows:—The larger follicles become gradually more distended with liquor folliculi, and ultimately• ••:.:• ,• .- • split open at the thinnest and most prominent the follicle bursts,the ovum and discus pro-ligerus escape, and therest of the follicular epi-thelium also becomes de-tached from the follicularwall and extruded or dis-integrated. The cavityof the follicle is now usu-ally occupied by a blood-clot (fig. 93), derived fromvessels at the point of rup-ture of the follicle. Theenlarged cells in the wallof the theca multiply andgrow into the cavity, dis-placing the clot towardsthe hilum of the are filled with lipoid. -^Sg^cHBj •^v^J$&:X
Size: 1906px × 1311px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidendocrineorgansi00shar
