Make a rough graph (don’t worry about exact accuracy, only the general trends are important) to visually represent the data provided. You should focus on seeing the trend. Keep the same scaled axes for all your graphs, as the three graphs should line up and match up with each other. Your data (plot) points don’t need to be perfectly accurate (remember, you want to visually show the general trends). LH and FSH go on the top graph, estrogen and progesterone in the middle, and endometrium thickness on the bottom graph. * Make sure you use 2 different colours for FSH/LH and estrogen/progesterone. - Now, refer to the data (and graphs). On what day(s) does the hormone LH surge? Suggest a possible function of LH and how you know this based on the data that you graphed.
Make a rough graph (don’t worry about exact accuracy, only the general trends are important) to visually
represent the data provided. You should focus on seeing the trend. Keep the same scaled axes for all your
graphs, as the three graphs should line up and match up with each other. Your data (plot) points don’t need
to be perfectly accurate (remember, you want to visually show the general trends).
LH and FSH go on the top graph,
estrogen and progesterone in the middle, and
endometrium thickness on the bottom graph.
* Make sure you use 2 different colours for FSH/LH and estrogen/progesterone.
- Now, refer to the data (and graphs). On what day(s) does the hormone LH surge? Suggest a possible function
of LH and how you know this based on the data that you graphed.
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