2010
DOI: 10.1016/j.fertnstert.2010.02.016
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Isolated luteinizing hormone (LH) elevation in a woman with secondary amenorrhea: a clue to the diagnosis of an inhibin B–producing thecoma and insights into the influence of inhibin B on LH

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Cited by 15 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…It has been reported that the GnRH hormones are produced in the healthy granulosa cells of the ovary 23 . Earlier it has been suggested that in patients who are suffering from OC, there is an elevation in the levels of LH when compared to the healthy patients mainly due to the mutations which occur in the LH receptors 24 . Similarly, we found that the OC patients showed signi cantly higher levels of LH when compared to the normal levels among their respective controls.…”
Section: Resultmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It has been reported that the GnRH hormones are produced in the healthy granulosa cells of the ovary 23 . Earlier it has been suggested that in patients who are suffering from OC, there is an elevation in the levels of LH when compared to the healthy patients mainly due to the mutations which occur in the LH receptors 24 . Similarly, we found that the OC patients showed signi cantly higher levels of LH when compared to the normal levels among their respective controls.…”
Section: Resultmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Inhibin B levels elevated to this extent are extremely rare for thecomas or fibrothecomas. Previous cases have been reported in the reproductive endocrinology literature ( Table 1 ) ( Hugon-Rodin et al, 2016 , Meyer et al, 2000 , Donovan et al, 2010 , Van Liempt et al, 2012 ). Three of the 4 cases were premenopausal women presenting with secondary amenorrhea and infertility.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The Ovarian granulosa cell cancer may have a role in the formation of the gonadotropin-releasing hormone during the production of tumour cell in Ovarian car-cinoma patient. Another probability for the increasing of Luteinizing hormone in Ovarian granulosa cancer cells is linked to the mutation of Luteinizing hormone receptor, which is uncommon aetiology of amenorrhea linked with increasing levels of Luteinizing hormone (Donovan et al, 2010). On the one hand, indirectly, the cancer cell may have released some compound that causes an elevation in the circulating levels of Luteinizing hormone.…”
Section: Serum Levels Of Luteinizing Hormone (Lh)mentioning
confidence: 99%