Endometrium

The endometrium is the lining of the uterus, a hollow, muscular organ in a woman’s pelvis. The uterus is where a fetus grows. In most non pregnant women, the uterus is about 3 inches long. The lower, narrow end of the uterus is the cervix, which leads to the vagina”

The uterus is where the endometrium is only supposed to be found. The endometrium is the innermost epithelial layer of the uterus. It has a functional layer, basal layer and numerous vessels running through the tissue (Lessey, 2000). Structures that will be affected by this disease includes other reproductive

Orientation of Intrauterine Chord Attachment in Equine Effects On Viability According to the Jockey Club Registry for Thoroughbred horses, horses are given the birthday of January 1 on the year of birth (Jockey Club). Producers are looking to maximize production of pregnancy and look to have mares foal at or after January 1 to give their colts an age advantage while racing. Because of the 11 month gestations of the mare, this means she must be bred between February and March to achieve a foaling

the first stage, and lasts approximately three days. During this stage of estrus, follicle growth begins due to the decrease in progesterone and increase in follicle stimulating hormone and estrogen. The corpus luteum is disintegrated, and the endometrium (the uterine lining) begins developing. After proestrus, is estrus, which lasts approximately twelve to eighteen hours. Estrus is the time when animals are considered to be “in heat”. The female animal shows signs of behavioral estrus (standing

it name from the inside lining of the uterus, which is known as the endometrium. The disease occurs when the endometrium begins to grow in regions outside the uterus. The most common areas affected are the ovaries, the fallopian tubes, the pelvic cavity and the outer surface of the uterus, but the disease is not restricted to these areas. In rare cases it has even been found in the lungs and the brain. Normally, the endometrium breaks down and is removed from the uterus via the vagina through the

A woman who goes through menopause after the age of fifty-two, which is called late menopause, actually increases the number of years that the endometrium is exposed to estrogen. To all cancers there are symptoms that may be long term or short term. In endometrial cancer, the most common symptoms are abnormal bleeding from the vagina. Abnormal bleeding does happen in menopause, which makes it harder

The Effect of Endometriosis on In Vitro Fertilization By: Brittany Pangilinan Abstract The success of in vitro fertilization treatment is compromised when a patient is suffering from endometriosis. Endometriosis creates scar tissue and adhesions on the women’s ovaries and other reproductive structures preventing the joining of the egg and sperm during fertilization. In vitro fertilization was created in 1977 to manually join the egg and sperm in hope of fertilization in patients who cannot conceive

progestin. “The purpose of estrogen in both regimens is to control menopausal symptoms by replacing estrogen that was lost owing to menopause. The progestin is present for one reason only; to counterbalance estrogen mediated stimulation of the endometrium, which can lead to endometrial hyperplasia and cancer” (2016). The estrogen/progestin regimen is used for women who still have a uterus while the estrogen only is used for women who have undergone a hysterectomy. There are both risks and benefits

According to the joint 2010 International Federation of Gynecology and Obstetrics (FIGO)/TNM classification system, EC is clinically categorized into four stages which are: stage 1 is when the cancer has invaded the endometrium and myometrium; stage 2 is when there is involvement of the body and the cervix of the uterus, but still limited to the uterus; stage 3 is when the cancer has metastasized (e.g. vaginal, pelvic nodes) but still in the true pelvis; and stage 4 is

• Estrogen vs Progestrone • Estrogen ( the female sex hormone ) dominance happens when there is too much estrogen in the body . For most cancers the first clinical screening involves testing of estrogen dominance . Generally estrogen dominance is coupled with decrease in the hormone progesterone. Our body produces both but because of various reasons there is a disturbance .When we are stressed it affects our nervous system and along with our endocrine system. Our body produces both but once