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37 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

ball sack tubes

seminiferous tubules

sperm storage (top of ball sack)

epididymus

connection from ball sack to ejaculatory duct

ductus vans deferens

fn of prostate and bulbourethral gland

pussy acid ; lube the dick hole

sequence of sperm production

1) spermatogonia => undergo mitosis to produce
2) primary spermatocyte => undergo Meiosis I to become
3) secondary spermatocyte => undergo Meiosis II to produce
4) spermatids which are immature sperm cells (4 genetically different cells


production of testosterone

interstitial cells between seminiferous tubules

function of ovaries

release oocytes

3 layers of uterus

1) endometrium (supp egg ; sloughs off)


2) myometrium (smooth muscle)


3) cervix (narrow opening)

mammary glands ; hormones

tetty milk regulators ; prolactin (+) & oxytocin (eject)

1 - 5 days of tetty milk

colostrum (dark and thick)

# oocytes at birth

1+ million

process of oocyte maturation [6]

1) immature follicle = primary oocyte surrounded by granulosa cells
2) granulosa cells divide and secrete surgary material to produce zona pellucida
zona pellucida => protective egg coating
3) antrum space develops in follicle
granulosa cells secrete estrogen and progesterone
4) follicle matures
stage I of meiosis is complete (nucleus)
1 large secondary oocyte
1 small polar body
6) corpus luteum forms from follicle
secretes large amounts of estrogen and progesterone
prepares uterus for fertilized egg
inhibit FSH

menstrual cycle length

28 days

2 cycles of menstrual cycle ; hormones

ovarian = changes in ovaries associated with oocyte maturation ; FSH and LH


uterine = changes in endometrial lining ; estrogen and progesterone

phases of uterine cycle [4]

1 - 5 = menstrual


6 - 14 = proliferative


14 = ovulation


14 - 28? = secretory phase

3 stages of labor

1) cervix dilation


2) expulsion of fetus


3) expulsion of afterbirth


salivary glands [3 pairs]

1) sublingual


2) submandibular


3) parotid

2 types of motility in GI tract

1) peristalsis => straight wavelike


2) segmentation => back-forth digestion

gall bladder location ; fn

under liver ; store/concentrate stomach bile

pancreas location ; system

under stomach ; endocrine

gestation period length ; trimester lengths

40 weeks total ;


1st => 1 - 14 weeks


2nd => 15 - 27 weeks


3rd => 28 - 40

sperm route in reproductive system [6]

1. Seminiferous tubules
2. Epididymis
3. Ductus deferens
4. Ejaculatory duct
5. Urethrea
6. Penis

seminal vesicle ; fn

gland right before ejaculatory duct ; mixes sperm with mucus, alkaline fluid, and fructose

tube leading from ovaries to uterus

oviduct

interphase

1) G1 = primary period of cell growth ; DNA in long chromatin segments


G0 = cell is grown and non-dividing


2) S = DNA duplicated, slow cell growth ; DNA unzips and replicates


3) G2 = prep for division, slow cell growth ; duplicated chromosomes = 2 sister chromatids held together by centromere


M (undergoing mitosis, starts over)

mitotic phase

1) mitosis = nucleus division


- prophase


- metaphase


- anaphase


- telophase


(I Picked My Apples Today)


2) cytokinesis = cell division


- Contractile ring of filaments tightens, forming cleavage furrow
- Plasma membrane& cytoplasm split
- Nuclear membrane reforms
- Chromosomes unwind completely

mitosis generates _____

2 genetically identical daughter cells (diploids)

meiosis generates _____

4 non-identicle daughter cells (sperm&eggs) (haploid)

prophase ; substeps [5]

1st phase of mitosis


1) mitotic spindles form (around centrioles)


2) centrioles migrate to cell poles


3) chromatin condenses into visible chromosomes


4) nuclear membrane dissolves


5) metabolic activity decreases

metaphase

2nd phase of mitosis, centrosomes at poles, chromosomes lined across center (metaphase plate)

anaphase

3rd phase of mitosis, centromeres split allowing daughter chromosomes migrate to poles

telophase ; substeps [3]

4th (final) phase of mitosis ;


1) new chromosomes unwind into chromatin


2) nuclear envelope reforms


3) spindle fibers disappear

3 stages of prenatal development

1) pre-embrionic => weeks 1-2


2) embryonic => weeks 3-8


3) fetal

pre-embrionic phase

weeks 1-2


1) cleavage => zygote divides, mitosis, no growth in oviduct, 8 cells


2) morula => 32 cells, mitosis, differentiation and morphogenesis


3) blastocyst => enters uterus, hollow ball of cells, implanted in endometrium

embryonic phase

Weeks 3 - 8 ;


• Rapid growth, differentiation, morphogenesis
• All organs & organ systems established BUT NOT FULLY FUNCTIONAL
• 3 germ layers
• Critical period minimum of 20% of embryos don’t survive


• Week 6 => Sex development (absence of Y chromosome = female)

3 germ layers

1. Ectoderm: outermost layer
– epidermis, epithelium, nervous
system (brain, spinal cord, al nerves), hair, nails, enamel, eye (cornea, re1na, lens), posterior pituitary, adrenal medulla
2. Mesoderm: middle layer
– Dermis of skin, all muscle, all
connec1ve 1ssue, bone & marrow, kidneys & ureters, testes, ovaries, lymph vessels, adrenal cortex
3. Endoderm: innermost layer
– Endothelium (GI, vagina, bladder, urethra), liver & pancreas, alveoli,
thyroid, parathyroid, thymus, an pituitary, tonsils, inner ear

Fetal development phase

Weeks 9 - birth ;


Week 8-9 => transition from embryonic to fetal


Months 3-4 =>


– Organ development continues


– Beginnings of organ function
• Kidneys, liver, spleen
• Eliminate some wastes into amniotic fluid
– Cartilaginous skeleton replaced with bone
– Bone marrow begins producing red blood cells – Face develops
– Rapid growth


Months 5-6 =>
• Nervous system & skeletal system are mature enough to allow fetal movement
• Skin is formed
• Heartbeat can be heard
• 6 months, may survive outside womb with A LOT of neonatal care


Months 7-9 =>


– Rapid growth & maturation
– Fetal activity increases
– Fetus prepares for life “on the outside”


• Lungs and digestive tract ready to function