ADH
The target organs for luteinizing hormone (LH) are the ovaries and testes. In females, LH stimulates ovulation and the production of progesterone. In males, LH stimulates the production of testosterone in the testes.
There are two parts of the pituitary gland; the anterior and the posterior. The hormones secreted in the anterior pituitary gland go to the ovaries and testicles as well as many other parts of the whole body (liver, muscles, cartilage, bone, etc.) The hormones secreted in the posterior pituitary gland go into the kidneys, uterus, and breasts.
Yes, ICSH (interstitial cell-stimulating hormone) is the male equivalent of LH (luteinizing hormone). ICSH is produced by the anterior pituitary gland and stimulates the Leydig cells in the testes to produce testosterone, while LH also plays a role in the production of testosterone in males.
Some examples of hormones that target organs involved in reproduction include follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH), luteinizing hormone (LH), estrogen, progesterone, and testosterone. These hormones play key roles in regulating the menstrual cycle, sperm production, ovulation, and other reproductive processes.
In the beginning of the menstrual cycle, LH and FSH stimulate the ovaries to make estrogen. During this time, there is a negative feedback loop, so levels of all three hormones are rather low. Eventually, as the estrogen levels slowly creep up, there comes a time when it switches from negative feedback to positive feedback (not exactly sure what the biochemical basis of this is), and LH and FSH levels skyrocket (estrogen levels go up to, but not as sharply, and there is always more LH than FSH). The LH surge causes ovulaton. The corpus luteum starts secreting progesterone, which inhibits LH and FSH secretion in a negative feedback manner, and so FSH and LH levels drop sharply.
The target cells for luteinizing hormone (LH) are the Leydig cells in the testes in males and the granulosa cells in the ovaries in females. LH stimulates these cells to produce androgens (such as testosterone) in males and estrogen in females.
fish
The target organs for luteinizing hormone (LH) are the ovaries and testes. In females, LH stimulates ovulation and the production of progesterone. In males, LH stimulates the production of testosterone in the testes.
FSH-harmone, source cell-Gonadotrophs, target tissue-ovaries and testes, effect-stimulates growth of ovarian folicles. LH-harmone, source cell-leutotrophs, target tissue -ovaries and testes, effect-stimulates maturation of follicle cells, promotes ovulation etc.
There are two parts of the pituitary gland; the anterior and the posterior. The hormones secreted in the anterior pituitary gland go to the ovaries and testicles as well as many other parts of the whole body (liver, muscles, cartilage, bone, etc.) The hormones secreted in the posterior pituitary gland go into the kidneys, uterus, and breasts.
the anterior pituitary gland produces LH but its target tissue is the gonads.
the anterior pituitary gland produces LH but its target tissue is the gonads.
Testosterone, follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) and luteinizing hormone (LH).LH stimulates the testicular Leydig cells to produce testosterone.FSH stimulates the testicular Sertoli cells that nurture the developing sperm cells. Sertoli cells are also dependent testosterone.
Luteinizing hormone or LH
Yes, ICSH (interstitial cell-stimulating hormone) is the male equivalent of LH (luteinizing hormone). ICSH is produced by the anterior pituitary gland and stimulates the Leydig cells in the testes to produce testosterone, while LH also plays a role in the production of testosterone in males.
The pituitary gland secretes FSH and LH. FSH is in charge of stimulating the gonads to produce the gametes (eggs and sperms). However, in males testosterone is needs to produce "good" sperm. LH stimulates a specific group of cells called Leydig cells (intersitial cells) to produce testosterone.
Hormones that target other endocrine glands. Produced by anterior pituitary. Include: FSH, TSH, LH, ACTH.