Pathology and treatment of diseases of women . ?f^fyr^, .??_, ????•. Fig. 13.—Corpus Luteum. o, surface of ovary; I, lutein layer; b, connective tissue withbloodvessels proliferating into the lutein layer. (Authors preparation. Zeiss,Obj. AA, Oc. 2.) macteric, ovulation ceases. In the same manner it becomes extinct, ifboth ovaries are removed by an operation. On the other hand, ovulationis entirely independent of menstruation, for the former can very wellcontinue to exist—while the latter ceases. This occurs, for instance,during the puerperal state, during lactation, in the course of many c
Pathology and treatment of diseases of women . ?f^fyr^, .??_, ????•. Fig. 13.—Corpus Luteum. o, surface of ovary; I, lutein layer; b, connective tissue withbloodvessels proliferating into the lutein layer. (Authors preparation. Zeiss,Obj. AA, Oc. 2.) macteric, ovulation ceases. In the same manner it becomes extinct, ifboth ovaries are removed by an operation. On the other hand, ovulationis entirely independent of menstruation, for the former can very wellcontinue to exist—while the latter ceases. This occurs, for instance,during the puerperal state, during lactation, in the course of many con-stitutional diseases and so forth. Pregnancy may readily occur duringthis time of amenorrhea. No doubt exists any more about these points; however, the way inwhich the process of ovulation influences menstruation has remainedunexplained up to this time. Of all the theories adduced Pflilgers was considered for a long time 18 DISEASES OF WOMEN the most probable one. According to this the slowly growing follicle issupposed to exert a gradually increasing pressure
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1, booksubjectgynecology, bookyear1912
