ATTEMPTS TO INDUCE MENSTRUATION BY OPERATIVE ISCHEMIA IN MONKEYS
- 1 September 1941
- journal article
- research article
- Published by The Endocrine Society in Endocrinology
- Vol. 29 (3) , 330-335
- https://doi.org/10.1210/endo-29-3-330
Abstract
In a group of ovariec-tomized rhesus monkeys treated with estrogenic hormones the circulation to the body of the uterus was completely interrupted for periods varying from l-81/4 hrs. (in 2 cases for 19 hrs.). This procedure did not precipitate macroscopic uterine bleeding, nor did it hasten the onset of an expected bleeding following estrogen withdrawal. When interruption of the uterine circulation was maintained for periods longer than 3 hrs., an increasing impairment of the bleeding response to estrogen withdrawal was observed. In 3 animals the uterus survived an 8-hr. period of ischemia with subsequent return of the bleeding response to estrogen withdrawal and only slight morphological evidence of persistent damage ischemia of the whole uterus will not precipitate uterine bleeding. This does not invalidate the theory that ischemia limited to the endometrium is an essential antecedent to hemorrhage in normal and exptl. menstruation.This publication has 4 references indexed in Scilit:
- Mitochondrial and pH changes in the rat's kidney following interruption and restoration of the renal circulationThe Anatomical Record, 1940
- MENSTRUATIONPhysiological Reviews, 1937
- OVARIAN HORMONE THRESHOLD FOR EXPERIMENTAL MENSTRUATION IN MONKEYSAmerican Journal of Physiology-Legacy Content, 1936
- The arterial pattern of the tunica mucosa of the uterus in Macacus rhesusJournal of Anatomy, 1936