00:01
Hello everyone in this question we will be discussing about the regulation of the estrogen.
00:08
So the hypothalamus that is located centrally in the brain and communicates through the exchange of blood with the pituitary gland.
00:20
The several endocrine agents are produced by the hypothalamus and the most important hormone is the gonadotropin releasing hormone.
00:34
It stimulates the pituitary gland to produce follicle stimulating hormone.
00:42
The hormone that is responsible for starting follicle development and causing the level of estrogen that is the primary female hormone to rise.
00:56
The luteinizing hormone, the other reproductive pituitary hormone aids in egg maturation and provides the hormonal trigger to cause ovulation and the release of the eggs from the ovale.
01:11
As the follicles grow, the blood levels of estrogen rise significantly by the cycle day 7 and this increase of the estrogen begins to inhibit the secretion of follicle stimulating hormone and the fall in the follicle stimulating hormone allows smaller follicles to die off.
01:35
And then the level of estrogen is sufficiently high, it produces a sudden release of luteinizing hormone, usually around the day 13 of the cycle.
01:47
And a let's stimulates the estrogen and progesterum production from the ovary.
01:53
So here in the question we have been asked that which of the following would most directly cause reduced level of estrogen production.
02:03
So in option a we can see that it says an anterior pituitary tumor that increases the secretion of fsage.
02:12
So if fsage is increased, that means it will stimulate the production of estrogen.
02:18
And so this will be wrong...