Egg-bearing Mound

Oviparous mound (cumulus oophorus) is a collection of cells in the ovary of a fertilized egg. It is formed as a result of cell division and their movement to the surface of the ovary. The ovarian mound contains all the necessary substances for the development of a fertilized egg, such as proteins, fats and carbohydrates.

The oviparous mound is one of the main elements of the human reproductive system. It plays an important role in the process of conception and fetal development. During ovulation, the ovarian mound ruptures and an egg is released, which is then fertilized by a sperm. If fertilization occurs, the egg begins to develop into an embryo, which is then implanted into the wall of the uterus.

However, if fertilization does not occur, the ovarian mound continues to develop and turns into the corpus luteum. The corpus luteum produces hormones that help maintain pregnancy and prepare the body for childbirth. If pregnancy does not occur, the corpus luteum disappears a few weeks after ovulation.

In general, the ovarian mound plays an important role in the female body and is a key element of the reproductive system. Its proper functioning and development contribute to conception and normal fetal development.

Only one of the three clinical signs is called the ovarian mound, so I can't write about it myself. But to compose a competent text, you need to know about everyone!

I. Spermatozoa There are 4 phases in the spermatogenesis cycle: reproduction, growth, maturation and formation. From the moment of the first division of the nucleus (both during the initiation of mitosis in spermatogonia and during the division of male germ cells), the process of sperm development begins, lasting 71 days. During this time, cells go through stages of development sequentially (3 and then 4 divisions).