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Female reproductive organs are: And what's the functions? |
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Definition
the ovaries 1) produce & maintain oocytes 2) produce female sex hormones |
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Term
Where do ovaries develop during birth? |
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Definition
near the kidneys & descend near birth |
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Term
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Definition
inner medulla and outer cortex. |
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Term
Ovary structure: what makes up the inner medulla & outer cortex? |
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Definition
Inner medulla: loose connective tissue with nerves, blood vessels, lymphatic tissue
Outer cortex: Compact tissue which contains ovarian FOLLICES |
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Term
What type of tissue is on the outside surface of the ovaries? |
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Definition
cuboidal epithelium/germinal epithelium |
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Term
What's a PRIMORDIAL FOLLICLE? |
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Definition
it contains the primary oocyte surrounded by follicular cells (occurs during prenatal development) |
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Term
Primary oocytes begin meiosis I at birth, but then halt the process and pick back up when? |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
the process of egg cell formation |
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Term
During oogenesis, the primary oocyte resumes meiosis I during this time. And it divides into BLANK and BLANK |
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Definition
into secondary oocyte and polar body |
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Term
Secondary ooctye enters meiosis II but halts until BLANK |
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Definition
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Term
If a secondary oocyte is fertilized, it divides to produce BLANK and BLANK |
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Definition
a fertilized egg (zygote) and another polar body |
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Term
What is a zygote? What can it develop into? |
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Definition
a fertilized egg. it can develop into an embryo. |
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Term
What separates the oocyte from granulosa cells? |
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Definition
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Term
what's the role of granulosa cells? |
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Definition
secrete sex hormones like FSH |
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Term
ovarian cells from 2 layers which are: |
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Definition
theca interna (vascular layer) and theca externa (fibrous layer) |
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Term
Follicular cells continue to proliferate eventually form a space-filled with fluid (antrum) - with the ooctye pushed to one side. |
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Definition
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Term
What's a mature/graafian follicle? |
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Definition
it's a follicle with a large ANTRUM that bulges out of the ovary & contains a secondary oocyte |
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Term
Ovulation occurs due of WHICH HORMONE and what does the hormone cause? |
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Definition
LH and it weakens the mature follicle wall |
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Term
During ovulation, eventually LH causes the wall to rupture and the secondary ooctye enters WHERE |
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Definition
it enters the pelvic cavity into the opening of the uterine/fallopian tube |
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Term
Oocyte must be fertilized within HOW MUCH TIME of ovulation or else it will degenerate |
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Definition
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Term
Male sex cells are BLANK and female sex cells are BLANK |
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Definition
Male sex cells are sperm, Female sex cells are oocytes |
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Term
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Definition
is the creation of sex cells from a normal cell through 2 divisions |
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Term
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Definition
46 chromosomes and 4N DNA Crossing over occurs |
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Term
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Definition
Chromosomes line up at metaphase plate |
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Definition
Chromosome pairs separate |
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Definition
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Definition
one set of chromosomes (23) and 2N DNA due to sister chromatids |
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Definition
chromosomes line up at metaphase plate |
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Definition
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Definition
each cell divides again into 2 now containing 23 chromosomes and 1N DNA |
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Term
What's the primary sex organ in males? |
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Definition
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Term
What happens in the testes? |
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Definition
sperm production and sex hormones are formed |
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Term
All male structures are accessory sex organs except: |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
it is fibrous cord that anchors the testes (attaches to each testis scrotum) |
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Term
each testis has three things: |
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Definition
ductus/vas deferens, nerves, and blood vessels |
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Term
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Definition
connective tissue that extends into testes |
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Term
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Definition
contain spermatogenic cells (which are precursors to sperm( |
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Term
Interstitial/Leydig cells produce: |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
Sertoli cells are supporting cells in the |
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Definition
seminiferous tubules, support and nourish developing sperm (spermatozoa) |
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Term
Spermatogonia are:
*SPERM PRODUCTION* |
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Definition
undifferentiated spermatic cells; contain 46 chromosomes -Type A give rise to more spermatogonial cells -Type B differentiate into sperm |
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Term
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Definition
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Definition
the name for when sperm's being produced yooo! |
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Term
Spermatogenesis occurs from the base of the epithelium in the BLANK into the BLANK |
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Definition
Spermatogenesis occurs from the base of the epithelium in the SEMINIFEROUS TUBULES into the LUMEN |
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Term
What cells from the blood-testis barrier for developing sperm? |
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Definition
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Term
sperm production begins when? |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
process of sperm maturation; occurs through the seminiferous tubule into the epididymus |
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Term
when sperm is still in spermatid stage, what's distinctive about it? |
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Definition
it is still within that circle shaped cell membrane. |
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Term
What's mature sperm consist of? |
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Definition
Flattened head, midpiece/body and tail Head consists of nucleus with 23 chromosomes Midpiece contains many mitochondria and filaments Tail is a flagellum that consists of microtubules (midpiece & tail provide energy & movement for the cell) |
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Term
What's the ACROSOME of a mature sperm cell? |
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Definition
it's a vesicle that sits on the anterior end, contains enzymes that penetrate oocyte during fertilization |
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Term
Internal accessory organs of male sex structures |
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Definition
2 epididymides, 2 ductus deferentia, 2 ejaculatory ducts, urethra, 2 seminal vesicles, prostrate gland, & 2 bulbourethral glands |
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Term
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Definition
Coiled tubes about 6 meters long Posterior & anterior -Pseudostratified columnar epithelium that produces glycogen -sperm cells mature throughout the tube! |
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Term
Mnemonic to remember pathway of sperm: |
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Definition
SEVENUP Seminiferous tubules (where sperm is produced) Epididymis Vas/Ductus Deferens Ejaculatory ducts Nothing Urethra Penis |
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