Quicktime Aschheim-Zondek Test 1928: Difference between revisions
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#REDIRECT [[Aschheim-Zondek_Test_1928_Movie]] | |||
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| <qt>file=Aschheim-Zondek Test 1928.mov|width=450px|height=625px|controller=true|autoplay=false</qt> | | valign="top" |<qt>file=Aschheim-Zondek Test 1928.mov|width=450px|height=625px|controller=true|autoplay=false</qt> | ||
| valign="top" |This animation shows the basis of the historic 1928 Aschheim-Zondek Pregnancy Test. | | valign="top" |This animation shows the basis of the historic 1928 Aschheim-Zondek Pregnancy Test. | ||
The basis of the original historic Aschheim-Zondek<ref>Aschheim, S., and Zondek, B., Klin. Wschr., 7 8, 1401 (1928).</ref> test developed in 1928 was to identify the changes in immature female mouse genital system induced by female human urine injected subcutaneously into these immature mice. | The basis of the original historic Aschheim-Zondek<ref>Aschheim, S., and Zondek, B., Klin. Wschr., 7 8, 1401 (1928).</ref> test developed in 1928 was to identify the changes in immature female mouse genital system induced by female human urine injected subcutaneously into these immature mice. These changes could be seen by carrying out histology on the mouse ovary to detect follicle development. | ||
* If the woman was pregnant - the presence of hormones (hCG) induced changes in the mouse genital tract physiologically similar to those produced by sex hormones. | * '''If the woman was pregnant''' - the presence of hormones (hCG) induced changes in the mouse genital tract physiologically similar to those produced by sex hormones. | ||
** follicle maturation, corpora heamorrhagicum and corpora lutea formation. | ** follicle maturation, corpora heamorrhagicum and corpora lutea formation. | ||
* If the woman was not pregnant - there were no changes induced. | * '''If the woman was not pregnant''' - there were no changes induced. | ||
** only primordial, preantral and antral follicles present. | |||
This early mouse test was later replaced with a similar, but simpler, urine test using the Xenopus | This early mouse test was later replaced with a similar, but simpler, urine test using either the Frog (Xenopus) or rabbit animal models. | ||
Modern home tests use a simple one step urine sample detecting the presence of the hormone human Chorionic Gonadotropin (hCG) | Modern home tests use a simple one step urine sample detecting the presence of the hormone human Chorionic Gonadotropin (hCG). | ||
Animation based upon original line drawings.<ref><pubmed>20318243</pubmed></ref> | Animation based upon original line drawings.<ref><pubmed>20318243</pubmed></ref> | ||
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===Reference=== | ===Reference=== | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||
Latest revision as of 15:52, 16 March 2013
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| <qt>file=Aschheim-Zondek Test 1928.mov|width=450px|height=625px|controller=true|autoplay=false</qt> | This animation shows the basis of the historic 1928 Aschheim-Zondek Pregnancy Test.
The basis of the original historic Aschheim-Zondek[1] test developed in 1928 was to identify the changes in immature female mouse genital system induced by female human urine injected subcutaneously into these immature mice. These changes could be seen by carrying out histology on the mouse ovary to detect follicle development.
This early mouse test was later replaced with a similar, but simpler, urine test using either the Frog (Xenopus) or rabbit animal models. Modern home tests use a simple one step urine sample detecting the presence of the hormone human Chorionic Gonadotropin (hCG).
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