Anti-ovary antibodies

The ovary is full organ in the mammals, it is symmetrical and symmetrical and has the shape and magnitude of a large almond. It is located at the sides of the uterus, near the side walls of the female pelvis. Ovaries are important both from a reproductive point of view, as they produce female germ cells or oocytes, and from the endocrinologic point of view, as they secrete hormones. The ovary is covered externally by a superficial epithelium, which is fragile and thin but has a high regenerative capacity, useful in the follicle dehiscence; this epithelium rests on a dense connective layer called false albuginea that delimits the parenchyma of the organ, formed by a peripheral cortical zone and a central bone marrow. The cortical area is characterized by the presence of oophoreus follicles at various maturation stages, and are immersed in a connective tissue stroma rich in molten cells involved in follicular changes during the ovarian cycle. Oofori follicles are distinguished by: primordial, primary, secondary, vesicular, mature and atresive. The bone marrow is located at the center of the organ and is made up of connective ligament. It has a spongy appearance of red color, with the presence of several vessels passing through it, which form a kind of erectile tissue that fills with blood facilitates the outbreak of follicles. The medulla reaches the surface only at the eardrum. The presence of anti-ovarian antibody serum can lead to fertility problems.