File:Human ovulation 01.jpg: Difference between revisions

From Embryology
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
==Human Ovulation==
==Human Ovulation==


Laparoscopic observation of spontaneous human ovulation. A remarkably prominent vascular pattern was observed on the mature follicle (F, white arrows). A small follicular area called the stigma (S) was seen protruding like a reddish bleb from the follicular surface, with viscous yellow fluid (black arrows) evaginating outward into the peritoneal cavity. The viscous fluid probably carried with it the cumulus–oocyte complex, surrounded by several thousand small granulosa cells known as corona radiata.
Laparoscopic observation of spontaneous human ovulation. A remarkably prominent vascular pattern was observed on the mature follicle (F, white arrows).  
 
A small follicular area called the stigma (S) was seen protruding like a reddish bleb from the follicular surface, with viscous yellow fluid (black arrows) evaginating outward into the peritoneal cavity.  
 
The viscous fluid probably carried with it the cumulus–oocyte complex, surrounded by several thousand small granulosa cells known as corona radiata.


'''Legend'''
'''Legend'''

Revision as of 14:46, 9 December 2012

Human Ovulation

Laparoscopic observation of spontaneous human ovulation. A remarkably prominent vascular pattern was observed on the mature follicle (F, white arrows).

A small follicular area called the stigma (S) was seen protruding like a reddish bleb from the follicular surface, with viscous yellow fluid (black arrows) evaginating outward into the peritoneal cavity.

The viscous fluid probably carried with it the cumulus–oocyte complex, surrounded by several thousand small granulosa cells known as corona radiata.

Legend

  • F - mature follicle, white arrows
  • S - stigma
  • black arrows - ovulating follicular fluid containing cumulus–oocyte surrounded by several thousand small granulosa cells
Links: Full figure | Image 1 of 4 | Image 2 of 4 | Image 3 of 4 | Image 4 of 4 | Non-ovulating Ovary Image | Ovary Development | Uterus Development | Menstrual Cycle

Original file name: Figure 1

Reference

<pubmed>18440526</pubmed>


Special thanks to Prof. Jacques Donnez.


Fertility and Sterility http://www.fertstert.org/

Science Direct http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/00150282


“Reprinted from Fertility and Sterility, Sep;90(3), Lousse JC, Donnez J., Laparoscopic observation of spontaneous human ovulation., 833-4., Copyright (2008), with permission from Elsevier.”

License number 2562880840005

File history

Click on a date/time to view the file as it appeared at that time.

Date/TimeThumbnailDimensionsUserComment
current16:40, 6 December 2010Thumbnail for version as of 16:40, 6 December 20101,000 × 799 (175 KB)S8600021 (talk | contribs)==Human Ovulation== Laparoscopic observation of spontaneous human ovulation. A remarkably prominent vascular pattern was observed on the mature follicle (F, white arrows). A small follicular area called the stigma (S) was seen protruding like a reddish b