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34 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

oocytes

female germ cells

female sexual hormones

-Estrogens


-Progesterone

what is produced in ovaries (3 things)

oocytes (female germ cells)


female sex hormones


small quantity androgens

ovary histology

covered by:


-simple epithelium (cuboidal or columnar)


-tunica albuginea (dense connective tissue)

tunica albuginea

dense connective tissue in penis, testicles and ovaries

Ovarian medulla

-central portion


-highly contorted blood vessels


-lymphatic vessels


-nerves

ovarian cortex

thick layer inside the edge


-ovarian follicles different stages



ovarian follicles different stages (5)

-developing follicle


-ovulation


-corpos luteum (endocrine gland)


-no fertilization- corpus albicans (connective tissue)


-atresic bodies- degeneration

layers of uterus

endometrium


myometrium


perimetrium

endometrium morphology (3)

mucosa made of:


simple cuboidal epithelium (ciliated and secretory cells)


lamina propria- loose connective tissue (uterine tubular glands)



stratified squamous epithelia in intravaginal region




no submucosa



myometrium morphology(3)

muscle cells in stroma (connective tissue)




three layers-


-submucosal


-vascular


-subserosal




forms structural and functional syncytium



perimetrium

external serosa layer

serosa (serous membrane)

two layers of epithelial cells


inner layer- visceral membrane


connective tissue in between


outer layer- parietal layer

serous fluid

fills the inside of body cavities

Oogonia

An immature female reproductive cell that gives rise to primary oocytes by mitosis

Beginning of Gametogenesis (2)

In fetal period:


- Cells in sexual cords differentiate into follicular cells


-Germ cells become Oogonia by mitosis

oogenesis

4th month of fetal life- some oogonia become primary oocytes through meiosis


7th month " " "- al oogonia are primary oocytes- form the primordial follicle.

primary oocyte

-46, 4N


-Created from replicated oogonia, all formed by month 5, no oogonia at birth


-remain dormant until puberty

meiosis 1 (5 steps)

synapsis- pairing of 46 homologous duplicated chromosomes


crossing over- exchange of "chunks" of dna


alignment- 46 homologous duplicated chromosomes align at metaphase plate


disjunction- separation , centromeres do not split


cell division- creation of two secondary gametocytes (23 duplicated chromosomes, 2N)

meiosis 2 (5 steps)

synapsis- N/A


Crossing over- N/A


Alignment- 23 duplicated chromosomes at metaphase plate


disjunction- separation of 23 duplicated chromosomes to form 23 single chromosomes, centromeres split


cell division- formation of gametes, 23 single chromosomes, 1N

number of oocytes

month 5- 7 million


birth- 2 million (1 million)


puberty- 40,000(200,000-400,000)

Follicle development is supervised by:

-pituitary gland:


stimulation of follicle maturation by FSH


ovulation induction by LH


formation of corpus luteum

Corpus luteum

hormone-secreting structure (progesterone and estrogens), formed in ovary by theca interna cells after ovum discharge.


if no fertilization- menstural corpus luteum, stops hormone production after 10 days and becomes corpus albicans (scar tissue)


if fertilized- gravidic corpus luteum- produce progesterone for first 4 months, maintained by HCG produced by embryo

follicular development 1


primordial follicle

reservoir of oocytes


glycoproteins secreted by follicular cells form the zona pellucida


follicular cells make gap junctions but not occluding junctions (no blood-follicle barrier)



follicular development 2


secondary follicle

-Follicular cells arrange in multi-layers


-oocyte is bigger (80-100 micrometer)


-formation of follicular thecae which internal part responsible for secretion of hormones


-formation of cumulous oophorus


-expression of FSH receptors



zona pellucida

Extracellular coat around oocyte made from glycoproteins secreted by follicular cells

zp-3 protein

glycoprotein in zona pellucida functioning as receptor for sperm binding reaction and acrosome reaction

LH

Luteinizing hormone


produced in pituitary gland


triggers ovulation and development of corpus luteum

FSH

follicle stimulating hormone


pituitary gland


maturation of germ cells


initiated follicular growth

FOLLICULAR THECA

layer of ovarian follicles


theca interna - LH receptors


theca externa

Cumulous oophorus

thickened layer of follicular cells around the oocyte

follicular development 3


last phases of oogenesis

-mitosis stops at follicular cells


-cumulous oophorus expands and adds mucous


-meiosis 1 starts in oocyte- 3 hours before ovulation and then pause at metaphase of 2nd meiosis


-incresed liquid volume raptures follicle and oocyte is released to uterine tube

corona radiata

cumulous cell layer directly surrounding the oocyte after thickening

HCG

human chorionic gonadotropin


similar to LH


produced by embryo


maintain corpus luteum for secretion of progesterone in early months of pregnancy