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21 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what are the major groups of female genital tract malformations?
transsexuality

gonadal dysgenesia

intersexuality

Mullerian duct anomalities

pubertas tarda/ pubertas precox
what is the embryologic pathogenesis of gonadal dysgenesis?
hypoplastic and dysfunctional so called

streak gonads
what form of hypogonadism is gonadal dysgenesis?
primary --> defect lies in gonads
what are the most common forms of gonadal dysgenesis?
Turner syndrome 45X0

Swyer syndrome 46XY
what are the principal classes of gonadal dysgenesis syndromes?
with gonosomal abberations

without gonosomal abberations = pure gonadal dysgenesis syndromes
what is the frequency of turner syndrome?
1:3000 new born females
what are the characteristics of a true hermaphrodite?
gonads with regular testicular and ovarian parts (ovotestes)
what is the morphology of the external genitalia in true hermaphrodites?
often ambiguous
what are the characteristics of male hermaphroditismus?
testes but with female phenotype
what are the characteristics in female hermaphroditism?
ovary but with male phenotype
what are the formal essentials of pseudohermaphroditism?
phenotype of genital is inconsistent with gonadal and chromosomal sex
what are disorders causing male pseudohermaphroditism?
varioius enzyme defects leading to decreased hormone, ie testosterone production

missing or dysfunctional testosterone receptors --> testicular feminisation = hairless woman

Swyer syndrome
what are disorders causing female pseudohermaphroditism?
enzyme defects leading to increased hormone, ie androgen production --> adrenogenital syndrome

endogenous or exogenous androgen exposition
what are the principal groups of malformation of the Mullerian ducts?
agenesia

aplasia

atresia
what is the definition of agenesia?
organ has not been created
what is the definition of aplasia?
organ is created but not developed
what is the definition of atresia?
body orifice is abnormally closed
what is a malformation with aplasia?
Mayer-Rokitansky-Küster-Hauser syndrome with vaginal aplasia and uterus
how is early puberty defined?
development of secondary sex characteristics before age 8
how is delayed puberty defined?
abscence of signs of pubertal developement like thelarche and pubarche until 14th and menarche until 16th year of life
what is the main cause for delayed puberty?
hypergonadotrop hypogonadism, ie primary ovarian insufficiency, eg Turner syndrome 45X0