During the luteal phase, oestradiol from the follicles leads to the appearance of oxytocin receptors in the uterus.
During the luteal phase, oestradiol from the follicles leads to the appearance of oxytocin receptors in the uterus.
The large luteal cells begin to synthesise oxytocin, which fixes itself onto the uterine receptors, causing the production and release of prostaglandin by the uterus which causes luteolysis.
The large luteal cells begin to synthesise oxytocin, which fixes itself onto the uterine receptors, causing the production and release of prostaglandin by the uterus which causes luteolysis.