| 释义 |
Definition of oestradiol in English: oestradiol(US estradiol) noun ˌiːstrəˈdʌɪɒlˌɛstrəˈdʌɪɒl-ˌäl mass nounBiochemistry A major oestrogen produced in the ovaries. Example sentencesExamples - Once ovulation takes place, a surge of growth in the luteal cells causes progesterone and some estradiol to be secreted.
- In malignancies of the breast, it is the oestrogen hormone, oestradiol that is the key.
- Natural estrogen can also easily be divided into the three types of estrogen: estradiol, estrone, and estriol.
- There were increases in blood levels of the estrogens, estradiol and estrone, and a reduction of the protective HDL cholesterol.
- The prominent estrogens in women are estradiol, estrone and estriol.
- Even though the ovaries cease producing estradiol, estriol continues to be made by the adrenal glands and in fat cells.
- Testosterone and estradiol follow this rule, but progesterone is an exception.
- Steroid hormones such as progesterone, testosterone, and estradiol are derived from cholesterol, a major constituent of biomembranes.
- The primary estrogen secreted by the ovary is estradiol, whereas that of the placenta is estriol.
Origin 1930s: from oestrus + di-1 + -ol. Definition of estradiol in US English: estradiol(British oestradiol) noun-ˌäl Biochemistry A major estrogen produced in the ovaries. Example sentencesExamples - There were increases in blood levels of the estrogens, estradiol and estrone, and a reduction of the protective HDL cholesterol.
- Steroid hormones such as progesterone, testosterone, and estradiol are derived from cholesterol, a major constituent of biomembranes.
- The primary estrogen secreted by the ovary is estradiol, whereas that of the placenta is estriol.
- Natural estrogen can also easily be divided into the three types of estrogen: estradiol, estrone, and estriol.
- Once ovulation takes place, a surge of growth in the luteal cells causes progesterone and some estradiol to be secreted.
- The prominent estrogens in women are estradiol, estrone and estriol.
- In malignancies of the breast, it is the oestrogen hormone, oestradiol that is the key.
- Testosterone and estradiol follow this rule, but progesterone is an exception.
- Even though the ovaries cease producing estradiol, estriol continues to be made by the adrenal glands and in fat cells.
Origin 1930s: from estrus + di- + -ol. |