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94 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
The internal parts of the Female Reproductive System are
ovaries
fallopian tubes/oviducts/uterine tubes
fimbriae
uterus
vagina
ovaries
produce the ovum (egg)
fallopian tubes/oviducts/uterine tubes
carry the ovum (egg) from the ovary to the uterus
fimbriae
finger-like extensions that catch the ovum when it leaves the ovary, and pulls the ovum into the fallopian tube.
uterus
holds and nourishes the embryo from the time the fertilized egg is implanted until the fetus is born
The normal position of the uterus is
bent forward (anteflexion).
Parts of the uterus are (3)
fundus - upper, rounded part
body - central part
cervix - lower part that opens into the vagina
The three layers of tissue of the uterus are
perimetrium - outer layer
myometrium - middle layer
endometrium - inner layer
vagina
muscular tube that goes from the cervix to the outside of the body
The external parts (vulva) of the Female Reproductive System are (4)
labia majora
labia minora
clitoris
Bartholin's glands
Fraternal twins results from
fertilization of separate eggs by separate sperm
Identical twins result from
fertilization of a separate ovum by a single sperm, and the fertilized ovum divides into two parts.
Conception
beginning of a new individual (zygote) that results from fertilization
Embryo
the individual from time of conception, and up to the third month of pregnancy
Fetus
the individual from the third month of pregnanacy to the time of birth
Duration of pregnancy is calculated from
first day of the LMP (last menstrual period).
Placenta (afterbirth)-
allows the exchange of oxygen, nutrients, and waste products between the mother and the baby
The three stages of labor are
first stage - contractions of the uterus and dilation of the cervix (10 cm is complete dilation)
second stage - delivery of the infant; amniotic sac (bag of waters which protects the fetus) ruptures
third stage - delivery of the placenta
Postpartum
(after childbirth):
Neonate
term for the newborn during the first 4 weeks after birth
Meconium
the first stools of a newborn
Puerperium
three to six weeks after chldbirth; until the uterus returns to its normal size
Menopause
the official ending of the menstrual periods
dysmenorrhea
painful menstrual flow
metrorrhagia
bleeding at other times, other than during the period
menorrhagia
heavy bleeding during the period
Ectopic pregnancy
the fertilized egg is implanted outside of the uterus
tubal pregnancy
an ectopic pregnancy occuring within the fallopian tube
Spontaneous abortion
miscarriage
Preeclampsia (toxemia
hypertension; edema (swelling); proteinuria (abnormally high amount of protein in the urine)
Eclampsia
more serious form of preeclampsia; convulsions; coma
Crowning
baby's head can be seen at vaginal opening
Breech presentation
instead of the fetus presenting head first, the fetus presents feet or buttocks first
Premature infant
baby born before the 37th week of gestation
Stillbirth
birth of a fetus that died before or during delivery
Endometriosis
pieces of the endometrium break off and attach to other structures
PID
Pelvic inflammatory disease - reproductive organs are inflammed
atresia
without opening
dyspareunia
pain during intercourse
infertility
unable to bear children
menarche
beginning of menses
perineum
area between vulva and anus
abruptio placentae
placenta becomes separated
parturition
childbirth
pelvimetry
measurement of Mom's pelvis, to make sure there is enough room for the baby
placenta previa
placenta is placed wrong
Pap smear
diagnostic test for cervical cancer
amniocentesis
puncture the amniotic sac to remove fluid (diagnostic purposes)
cesarean section
surgery to abdominal area, to remove baby
D&C
dilate cervix and scrape uterus
episiotomy
incision to allow more room for the baby
episorrhaphy
suture of the episiotomy
intrauterine devices
device put in the uterus, to prevent pregnancy
tubal ligation
tie the tubes, to prevent pregnancy
contraceptives
medication to prevent pregnancy
oxytocins
medication to induce labor - start uterine contractions
D&C
dilation and curettage
GYN
gynecology
IUD
intrauterine device
LMP
last menstrual period
PID
pelvic inflammatory disease
PMS
premenstrual syndrome
C-section
cesarean section
NB
newborn
OB
obstetrics, pregnancy
Electronic fetal monitor
monitor that allows observation of the fetal heart rate and the mother's uterine contractions during labor.
Laceration
jagged tear of the tissue - what episiotomy prevents
Apgar score
evalution of a newborn's physical status. Five areas are evaluated: heart rate, respirations, skin color, response to stimuli, muscle tone. A 2, 1, or 0 is assigned to each of the five areas evaluated; 2 is best; 0 is worst. For example, for the color of the skin: 2 indicates pink; 1 indicates pink with blue (lack of oxygen) near the nails; 0 indicates mostly blue. These scores are added up; 10 is perfect. An evaluation takes place 1 minute after birth and 5 minutes after birth. So if you see 9/10, that means the baby had an Apgar of 9 at one minute and a 10 at five minutes; rarely will you see 10 at one minute.
G
gravida - pregnancy
P
para - to bear
AB
abortion - miscarriage
G III, P II, AB I
pregnancies, bore two, one abortion (if the para + abortion equals the number of pregnancies, the woman is NOT pregnant)
G IV, PIII, AB 0
4 pregnancies, bore three, no abortions (if the para + abortion does not equal the number of pregnancies, the woman IS pregnant)
G I, P V, AB 0
woman had 1 pregnancy and bore five (quintuplets).
G IV, P IV 3,1,0,4
bore 4 children, 3 TERM, 1 PREMATURE, 0 ABORTION, 4 LIVING CHILDREN
scrotum
supports the testes
perineum
area between the scrotum and the anus
testes
produce sperm
seminiferous tubules
within the testes) - produce sperm
epididymis
carries sperm to vas deferens
vas deferens
carries sperm toward the urethra
seminal vesicles
secrete a thick substance that nourishes the sperm cells and forms much of the volume of semen
prostate gland
helps the movement of the sperm
glans penis
tip of the penis
prepuce/foreskin
covers and protects the penis
BPH
(benign prostatic hypertrophy) - enlarged prostate
cryptorchidism
testes do not descend into the scrotom - male babies
PSA
prostate specific antigent) - blood test to detect prostate cancer
hydrocele
accumulation of fluid, especially in the scrotum
hypospadis
the opening of the urethra is on the underneath side of the penis
phimosis
narrowing of the foreskin opening
circumcision
removal of part of the foreskin
resection, transurethral
surgery for BPH, TUR = transurethral resection, TURP = transurethral resection of prostate
vasectomy
sterilization process for males