Female organs

Estradiol is produced in female organisms together with estrone, and if taken in the form of acid ester derivatives it exhibits strong and prolonged estrogenic action. It is used for the same indications as estradiol. Synonyms of this drug are delestrogen, estraval, retestin, deladiol, and others. 

Labor. The function of the female organism by which the product of conception is expelled from the uterus through the vagina to the outside world. 

The carcinogen diethylstilboestrol induces tumors in those female organs particularly exposed to estrogens, namely, the mammary glands, uterus, and vagina (fig. 6.28). In male hamsters, however, this compound causes kidney tumors. 

Dorodnova, N.S. (1976) Gynaecological morbidity and specific functions of the female organism under the conditions of chemical production in Nitron . Gig. Zabol., 8, 45-46 (in Russian)... 

Female Hormones. Closely related 10 the male androgenic hormones, and probably synthesized from them in the female organism, are the estrogenic hormones which are produced principally in the ovary. Although / -estradiol is die normally secreted ovarian hormone, a number or ulher estrogenic substances have been isolated from urine and from animal studies. They include o-cstradiol. esiriol, and estrone. The structures of these hormones are given in Fig. 2. 

STYLE.—The middle, thread-like portion of the female organ of a flower. 

Copper deficiency Copper imbalance causes health disorders that include arthritis, fatigue, adrenal burnout, insomnia, scoliosis, osteoporosis, heart disease, cancer, migraine headaches, seizures, fungal and bacterial infections, gum disease, tooth decay, skin and hair problems, and female organ conditions including uterine fibroids and endometriosis. Copper deficiency is associated with atherosclerosis and other cardiovascular conditions, aneurysms, gout, and anemia. - - ... 

The flowers of most species in this family are small, yellow, and aromatic. Some species have bisexual flowers containing both male and female organs. Some species have unisexual flowers, with each flower having either male organs or female organs. Some species are polygamous, in that individuals have some flowers which are bisexual, and others that are unisexual. 

The flowers of most species have six sepals, arranged in two cycles. Sepals are the outermost whorl of a flower, typically leaf-like in appearance. The stamens, or male organs, of laurel flowers occur in three or four cycles, with three stamens in each. The flowers usually have a single pistil, or female organ, which contains a single ovule that develops into a seed after fertilization. The fruit of most species is aromatic, and is classified as a drupe, in that is has a fleshy outer layer and a hard inner layer with a single seed. 

Bisexual—Flowers that have functional male and female organs. 

Pis til.—The central female organ of a flower consisting of one or more united carpels. 

To achieve pollination one needs to remove the rostellum, a flower structure that is a modification of the stigma lying between the male and female organs and prevent access of the pollen to the stigma. Pollination is done by removing the rostellum with a sharp object, so that the pollen from the anther can be in contact with Ihe stigma. Because the blossom lasts for a very short time (less than a day), pollination must take place as soon as the flower opens (6). Charles Morren was the first to propose hand-pollination and he was the first to produce vanilla beans outside of Mexico. This discovery laid the foundation for a new vanilla industry and broke Mexico s monopoly. 

Other vegetables have acquired an hermaphrodite ftate, and pofiefs external fexual organs, as in moft flowers but both the male and female organs acquire or produce their adapted fluids from the fame mafs of blood, and thus refemble hermaphrodite infedls, as fnails and worms. 

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