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If GnRH was removed from the system, what do you predict would happen to the levels of estrogen being released into the bloodstream?Multiple ChoiceThere would be no effect on the blood levels of estrogen because its release is independent of GnRH.Blood levels of estrogen would decrease due to a decrease in LH.Blood levels of estrogen would increase due to a decrease in LH.Blood levels of estrogen would decrease due to an increase in LH.Blood levels of estrogen would increase due to an increase in LH.

Question

If GnRH was removed from the system, what do you predict would happen to the levels of estrogen being released into the bloodstream?Multiple ChoiceThere would be no effect on the blood levels of estrogen because its release is independent of GnRH.Blood levels of estrogen would decrease due to a decrease in LH.Blood levels of estrogen would increase due to a decrease in LH.Blood levels of estrogen would decrease due to an increase in LH.Blood levels of estrogen would increase due to an increase in LH.

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Solution

The correct answer is: "Blood levels of estrogen would decrease due to a decrease in LH."

Here's why:

GnRH, or Gonadotropin-releasing hormone, is a hormone produced in the hypothalamus that signals the pituitary gland to produce and release luteinizing hormone (LH) and follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH).

LH and FSH then stimulate the ovaries to produce and release estrogen. Therefore, if GnRH was removed from the system, the pituitary gland would not receive the signal to produce LH and FSH.

Without LH, the ovaries would not be stimulated to produce and release estrogen, leading to a decrease in the blood levels of estrogen.

This problem has been solved

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