THE EFFECT OF OESTRIN INJECTIONS UPON THE DEVELOPING OVA OF MICE AND RABBITS
- 31 January 1935
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Physiological Society in American Journal of Physiology-Legacy Content
- Vol. 111 (1) , 201-208
- https://doi.org/10.1152/ajplegacy.1935.111.1.201
Abstract
Daily injections of estrin begun on the day of mating ordinarily cause the retention of ova in the fallopian tubes (probably by closure of the tubo-ovarian junction, possibly by inhibition of the normal ciliary mechanism) in either mice (5 rat units per day) or rabbits (100-150 r.u. per day). All ova, whether they descend into the uterus or remain in the tubes, show definite signs of degeneration by the 4th day after copulation. Hence, the prevention of pregnancy resulting from estrin injections during the early preimplantation period is due (a), to the degeneration of the ova long before they are capable of implantation, and (b) secondarily to the prevention of uterine entry of the blastocysts.This publication has 5 references indexed in Scilit:
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- Living rat eggsThe Anatomical Record, 1932
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- The effects of œstrin on the pseudo‐pregnant mouseThe Journal of Physiology, 1931
- EFFECTS OF ESTROGENIC SUBSTANCES AND THE LUTEINIZING FACTOR ON PREGNANCY IN THE ALBINO RATEndocrinology, 1931