Not exact matches
These so - called endometrial organoids promise to
shed light onto the processes that
occur during the monthly menstrual
cycle and open up the possibility of studying diseases of the uterus, such as endometrial atrophy (thinning of the lining) or cancer, in a lab culture system.
Women who don't have regular menstrual
cycles for prolonged periods of time are at an increased risk for endometrial hyperplasia, This condition
occurs when the uterine lining fails to
shed, resulting in a thick uterine lining, increasing the risk for uterine cancer.
This usually
occurs during spring and fall, and is a result of normal
shedding cycles.
Depending on several factors, major
shedding cycles generally
occur about once per year, but there is also some minor coat loss all year long.