• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/40

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

40 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

9. Pathway of transmission (structures) of sperm from testis to the urethra.

Seminiferous Tubules > Straight Tubules > Rete Testes > Efferent Ducts > Ductus Epididymis > Ductus Vas Deferens > Seminole Vesicles (glands) > Ejaculatory Duct > Through the prostate glands > Prosthetic Urethra > Receives substances from bulbourethral glands > Urethra

2. Erectile tissues in male genitalia.

•Functions 
         –Passageway semen & urine 


 •Three masses erectile tissue
1. Corpus Cavernosa (1st 2 erectile tissues) 
2. Corpus Spngiosum (3rd erectile tissue)





•Three masses erectile tissue


1. Corpus Cavernosa (1st 2 erectile tissues)


2. Corpus Spngiosum (3rd erectile tissue)

Penis Functions

Passageway semen & urine

10. Parts of the penis


: Regions



•Regions
     –Root
     –Body


     - Neck 
     - Prepuce (foreskin)
     - Glans
     - External Urethra               Meatus 

•Regions


–Root


–Body


- Neck


- Prepuce (foreskin)


- Glans


- External Urethra Meatus

14. Epithelial lining of the female genital tract.

Simple Squamous Epithelium

15. The role of X and Y chromosomes in gender determination in an embrayo.

The egg haploid provides the x chromosome and the Sperm provides either another x or a y chromosome.




egg X + sperm X = Female Child


egg X + sperm Y = Male Child

1. Parts of the male external genitalia.

Penis


Testes

1. Parts of the female external genitalia.

•Vulva (The vulva consists of the external genital organs of a woman.)




-External genitalia includes


–Mons pubis


•Mound of tissue


•Protects


–Labia majora


•Outer folds


•Lined with


–Sudoriferous glands


–Sebaceous glands


–Labia minora


•Inner folds


•Lined with


–Sebaceous glands

Parts of male internal genitalia

•InternalGenitalia


–Glands


–Tubules

2. Erectile tissues in female genitalia.

for females, erectile tissue can also be found in the clitoris, as well as in the bulbs of the vestibule (tighter lower vagina)

3. Parts of the male Autonomic nervous system involved in the state of arousal.


Male Erection




•Regulatedby the autonomic nervous system–Parasympathetic




•Sexualstimulation leads to


–Releaseof Nitricoxide


–Dilationof deep arteries


–Bloodenters and fills sinuses


–Corpora cavernosa become stiff


–Swellingmay cause blockage of outward flow


•Compressesveins




Whydoesn’t the corpus spongiosumbecome hard?

4. Functions of FSH in Male gonads (Testis).

• Follicle-StimulatingHormone (FSH)–Stimulates sustentacular cells to secret ABP (ANdrogen-Binding Protein produced by the Sustenticular cells in the seminiferous tubules of the testis that binds specifically to testosterone )






–ABP binds Testosterone and raisesits level


–Accummulation of testosterone byABP leads to sperm production.




• Negative feedback to FSH is by:


–Inhibin from seminiferous tubules


–Turns off FSH


–This reduces sperm production without reducing testosterone secretion

4. Functions of FSH in Female gonads (Ovaries).

• Gonadotropin releasing Hormone GnRH


– Regulates FSH + LH


– Amounts vary during month




• FSH


– Growth of ovarian follicle



4. Functions of LH in Male gonads (Testis).

•Luteinizing Hormone(LH)


–Stimulates testosterone production


–Aids in sperm development

4. Functions of FSH in Female gonads (Ovaries).

• LH


– Maturation of follicle-ovulation


– Development of corpus luteum

5. Functions of Estrogen.

Female reproductive HORMONE




• Estrogens


–Develop + maintain secondary sexual characteristics


•Fat, voice, pelvis, hair


–Development of breasts


–Growth of Endometrium of uterus during Proliferative Phase.


–Fluid + electrolyte balance


–Sex drive



5. Functions of Progesterone.

Progesterone


–Prepares endometrium for implantation


–Prepares mammary glands for milk secretion

No Fertilization in Female

• Progesterone+ Estrogen–Inhibit LH + FSH


• Without LH


–The corpus luteum degeneratesand becomes the corpus albicans

6. Four Phases of menstrual cycle.

4 phases


–Menstrural


–Proliferative


–Ovulational


–Secretory

6. Four Phases of menstrual cycle.




–Menstrural

Days 1-6


• Uterine lining


–2.5-6.5 ml blood,tissue and mucus discharged through vagina


• Anterior Pituitary


–Stimulated by GnRH


-Produces FSH


•Dominant hormone


•Stimulates follicle development




Ovary


–20-25 primary follicles develop into secondaryfollicles


–Produce estrogen

6. Four Phases of menstrual cycle.




–Proliferative

Days 7-13


• Ovaries–Secondary follicles develop into Graafian follicles


–Follicles produce increasing amounts of Estrogen


•Dominant hormone




Ovaries (cont.)


–Estrogen stimulates


•Growth of endometrium

6. Four Phases of menstrual cycle.




–Ovulational

Day 14


• High levels of GnRH stimulate Hypothalamus/Anterior Pituitary to release LH and FSH


• Ovaries


–Surge in LH


–24 HOURS prior to ovulation


•Dominant hormone


•Causes mature follicle to rupture




• Secondary oocyte is released


•Ruptured follicle becomes corpus hemorrhagicum

6. Four Phases of menstrual cycle.




–Secretory

Days 15-28


• Ovary


–Corpus luteumdevelops


–Stimulated by LH


–Produces estrogen + a LARGE SURGE IN progesterone


•These stimulate endometrium to thicken


•Mammary gland growth


•Fluid retention




Hypothalamus/Pituitary


–GnRH levels drop


–FSH + LH levels drop


–Because of high estrogen +progesterone +INHIBIN from the corpus luteum

7. In the testis: cells that produce testosterone.

Interstitial Cells

7. In the testis: cells that produce sperm.

Spermatogonium(stem cells)

Cells that produce inhibin

sustentacular cells

8. What are the homologous structures in males of the following: b. Clitoris

glands penis and corpora cavernosa

8. What are the homologous structures in males of the following: a. Labia majora.

scrotum

Seminal Vescicles

Secrete alkeline fluid with fructose, enzymes and prostoglandins

Seminal Vescicles Prostoglandins

Motility + viability of sperm

Seminal Vesicle Enzymes

Sperm Clotting

Prostate Glands

Secrete Citrate: An energy Source for sperm motility




Enzymes that will break down the semen clot once in the female reproductive tract

Bulbourethral Gland

Secretes mucus which serves as a lubricant

11. Sites (cells) of gametes productions in the males.

In the seminiferous Tubules of the testes

11. Sites (cells) of gametes productions in the females.

The ovary

12. Compositions of semen


Composition of Semen




Sperm


Alkalinemucus


Enzymes


Prostaglandins


Nutrients

Normal sperm count.

50 to 150 million/ml

13. Regions of the uterus.

•Wall 
 –Cervix 
 •Neck 
 –Isthmus 
 •Narrowing 
 –Body 
- Fundus

•Wall


–Cervix


•Neck


–Isthmus


•Narrowing


–Body


- Fundus

13. Layers of the uterus

•Layers 
 –Perimetrium 
      •Connectivetissue 
 –Myometrium 
      •Smoothmuscle 
 –Endometrium 
      •Stratum basalis 
      •Stratum functionalis 
           –Innermost 
           –Sheds

•Layers


–Perimetrium


•Connectivetissue


–Myometrium


•Smoothmuscle


–Endometrium


•Stratum basalis


•Stratum functionalis


–Innermost


–Sheds

Uterine Passageways

•Passageways


–External os


•Entrance


–Cervical canal


•Passagewaythrough isthmus


–Internal os


•Opensinto uterine cavity


–Uterine cavity


•Spacewhere embryo/fetus develops