IPA: /luːˈtiːəˌtrɒpɪn/
KK: /luːˈtiːəˌtrɒpɪn/
A hormone produced by the anterior pituitary gland that helps stimulate the growth of mammary glands and supports milk production in females after childbirth.
Luteotropin plays a crucial role in the development of mammary glands during pregnancy.
Luteotropin is formed from "luteo-" (from Latin "luteus", meaning yellow) and "tropin" (from Greek "tropos", meaning turning or changing). The term refers to a hormone that stimulates the yellow body (corpus luteum) in the ovary, thus relating to its function in the reproductive system.
Think of 'yellow' ('luteo-') and how this hormone 'stimulates' ('tropin') the yellow body in the ovary, helping you remember that luteotropin is involved in reproductive processes.
No commonly confused words.