Estrogen Collection

Menopause, conceptual artwork. Menopause is the cessation of menstruation. It usually occurs between the ages of 45 and 55

Methylparaben molecule
Molecular representation of methylparaben, one ester of parahydroxybenzoic acid. It is a commonly used preservative in cosmetics and pharmaceuticals

Oestrogen sulfotransferase molecule F006 / 9237
Oestrogen sulfotransferase. Molecular model of the enzyme oestrogen sulfotransferase complexed with oestradiol and ADP (adenosine diphosphate)

Oestradiol, female sex hormone, PLM C016 / 7197
Female sex hormone. Polarised light micrograph (PLM) of crystals of Oestradiol, also known as beta- Estradiol. This is the most potent of the six naturally-occurring oestrogens

Corpus luteum, TEM
Corpus luteum. Transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of a section through the corpus luteum of an ovary, showing several luteal cells

Corpus luteum of ovary, light micrograph C016 / 0527
Corpus luteum of ovary. Light micrograph of a section through steroid-secreting luteal cells in the corpus luteum of an ovary. The corpus luteum develops from an ovulated follicle

Oestradiol, female sex hormone, PLM C016 / 7213
Female sex hormone. Polarised light micrograph (PLM) of crystals of Oestradiol, also known as beta- Estradiol. This is the most potent of the six naturally-occurring oestrogens

Oestradiol, female sex hormone, PLM C016 / 7210
Female sex hormone. Polarised light micrograph (PLM) of crystals of Oestradiol, also known as beta- Estradiol. This is the most potent of the six naturally-occurring oestrogens

Oestradiol, female sex hormone, PLM C016 / 7202
Female sex hormone. Polarised light micrograph (PLM) of crystals of Oestradiol, also known as beta- Estradiol. This is the most potent of the six naturally-occurring oestrogens

Progesterone hormone molecule. Computer model showing the structure of a molecule of the hormone progesterone. Progesterone is produced in the ovaries of women and the testes of men

Oestrogen receptor, molecular model
Oestrogen receptor. Molecular model of an oestrogen receptor, bound to a glucocorticoid receptor-interacting protein. Oestrogen receptors are cytoplasmic proteins that bind oestrogens

Oestrogen receptor bound to DNA C015 / 5404
Oestrogen receptor bound to DNA. Molecular model of the DNA-binding domain (pink and purple) of the oestrogen receptor bound to a molecule of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid, yellow and green)

Oestrogen receptor bound to DNA C015 / 5403
Oestrogen receptor bound to DNA. Molecular model of the DNA-binding domain (blue and purple) of the oestrogen receptor bound to a molecule of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid, pink and green)

Oestradiol hormone molecule. Computer model showing the structure of the female sex hormone oestradiol. Atoms are colour-coded - carbon: dark grey, hydrogen: light grey, and oxygen: red

Oestrone hormone molecule. Computer model showing the structure of the female sex hormone oestrone. Atoms are colour-coded - carbon: dark grey, hydrogen: light grey, and oxygen: red

Oestriol hormone molecule. Computer model showing the structure of the female sex hormone oestriol. Atoms are colour-coded - carbon: dark grey, hydrogen: light grey, and oxygen: red

Raloxifene osteoporosis drug molecule
Raloxifene osteoporosis drug, molecular model. This drug, marketed as Evista, is used to prevent osteoporosis in postmenopausal women

Oestrone hormone, molecular model
Oestrone hormone. Molecular model of the structure of the female sex hormone oestrone. Atoms are represented as balls and are colour-coded: carbon (blue), hydrogen (gold), and oxygen (red)

Oestradiol hormone, molecular model
Oestrone hormone. Molecular model of the structure of the female sex hormone oestrone. Atoms are represented as rods and are colour-coded: carbon (blue), hydrogen (gold), and oxygen (red)

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"Exploring the Power of Estrogen: A Journey through Hormonal Balance and Women's Health" Menopause, a natural phase in a woman's life, often brings about changes that can be better understood by delving into the world of estrogen. This conceptual artwork serves as a visual representation of the intricate interplay between hormones and menopausal symptoms. In this cytologic smear, we witness the presence of intermediate squamous cells, highlighting the role estrogen plays in maintaining vaginal health. These cells are vital for lubrication and elasticity, which may decline during menopause due to hormonal fluctuations. Zooming in further, we encounter molecules like methylparaben - an ingredient commonly found in skincare products. Understanding its structure allows us to comprehend how it interacts with estrogen receptors within our bodies. Another molecule that catches our attention is oestrogen sulfotransferase F006/9237. Its significance lies in its ability to regulate estrogen levels by facilitating its metabolism and elimination from the body. Moving on to oestradiol - one of the primary female sex hormones - we explore its impact on various aspects of women's health. Captured here under polarized light microscopy (PLM), these images reveal different facets of oestradiol's influence on reproductive processes and overall well-being. The TEM image showcases corpus luteum - a temporary endocrine structure formed after ovulation. It produces progesterone hormone essential for preparing and maintaining pregnancy if conception occurs. Light micrograph C016/0527 offers us another glimpse into corpus luteum formation within the ovary, shedding light on how estrogen orchestrates complex physiological events necessary for fertility. As we delve deeper into PLM images capturing oestradiol (C016/7213, C016/7210, C016/7202), we appreciate its multifaceted nature as it influences bone density maintenance, cardiovascular health regulation, cognitive function preservation among other vital functions.