Template:Anti-Mullerian Hormone Vignette: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 16:40, 6 February 2020

Johannes Peter Müller (1801 - 1858) in 1830 was the first to describe the female genital duct that develops as the uterus and vagina, historically named after him as the "Müllerian duct". The current terminology is the "paramesonephric duct".

Alfred Jost (1916-1991), a French endocrinologist researcher, first discovered in 1947 Anti-Mullerian Hormone he used a rabbit model to identify this hormone as responsible for Müllerian duct (paramesonephric duct) regression during fetal rabbit development. His findings explained several abnormalities of sexual development. This included the "freemartin calf", that acquires AMH from a male twin in utero generating an infertile female with masculinized behavior and non-functioning ovaries.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {|
-|+ [[Historic Embryology Vignette|'''Historic Embryology''']]
+|-bgcolor="DDCEF2"
+| [[Historic Embryology Vignette|'''Historic Embryology''']]
 |-bgcolor="FAF5FF"
-| [[File:Stage 22 image 214.jpg|110px|left]] {{Anti-Mullerian Hormone}} ({{Chr19}}p13.3) was first discovered in 1947 by Alfred Jost (1916-1991), a French endocrinologist researcher, he used a {{rabbit}} model to identify this hormone as responsible for Müllerian duct ({{paramesonephric duct}}) regression during fetal development.
+| [[File:Johannes Muller.jpg|80px|left]] '''Johannes Peter Müller''' (1801 - 1858) in 1830 was the first to describe the female genital duct that develops as the {{uterus}} and {{vagina}}, historically named after him as the "Müllerian duct". The current terminology is the "{{paramesonephric duct}}".
-<br>
+[[File:Stage 22 image 214.jpg|110px|right]]
-Pubmed: [https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/?term=JOST%20A%5BAuthor%5D&cauthor=true&cauthor_uid=20262542 Alfred Jost (author)]
+[https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/?term=JOST%20A%5BAuthor%5D&cauthor=true&cauthor_uid=20262542 '''Alfred Jost'''] (1916-1991), a French endocrinologist researcher, first discovered in 1947 {{Anti-Mullerian Hormone}} he used a {{rabbit}} model to identify this hormone as responsible for Müllerian duct ({{paramesonephric duct}}) regression during fetal rabbit development. His findings explained several abnormalities of sexual development. This included the "freemartin calf", that acquires AMH from a male twin in utero generating an infertile female with masculinized behavior and non-functioning ovaries.
 |}<noinclude>[[Category:Historic Embryology]][[Category:Testis]][[Category:Male]][[Category:Genital]]</noinclude>