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80 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
The white appearance of the ovary is due to the __________ located just beneath the surface epithelium.
Tunica Albuginea
Follicle type with SINGLE layer of SQUAMOUS follicle cells
Primordial follicle
Follicle type with SINGLE layer of CUBOIDAL (or COLUMNAR) follicle cells
Primary follicle
Follicle type with STRATIFIED layer of follicle cells
Multilaminar Primary Follicle
Follicle type with development of ANTRUM
Secondary Follicle
Largest Secondary follicle is known as?
- Graffian Follicle
Follicle type which first develops a basal lamina.
- Primordial Follicle
Basal Lamina is formed from?

Basal Lamina separates what?
- Follicle cells
(aka - granulosa cells)

- Follicle cells from surrounding Stroma
Follicle cells are also known as?
Granulosa cells
Thecal layers are formed from what cells?
- Stromal cells
In the Graffian Follicle:

the term MEMBRANA GRANULOSA refers to?

why?
Gross Anatomic Appearance
of
Granulosa Cell Layer

B/C it looks like a Membrane
Corona Radiata is most often defined as a group of _________ cells,

most closely associated w/ ________ ,

which surrounds the _________
- Granulosa cells

- Zona Pellucida

- Oocyte
Follicle type where the Zona Pellucida is first seen
- Multilaminar Primary Follicle
Follicle type where the Theca Folliculi is first seen in association

Follicle type where the Theca Folliculi becomes deifferentiated into 2 layers
- Multilaminar Primary Follicle

- Graafian Follicle
What are the 2 layers of the Theca?

Above 2 layers become observable at what Follicle?
- Theca Externa
- Theca Interna

- Graafian Follicle
What follicle type shows Cumulus Oophorus?
- Graafian follicle
Cumulus Oophorus is Protruding mass of _____ cells.
- Granulosa cells
Which Granulosa cells will be Ovulated with the Oocyte during ovulation?
- Cumulus Oophorus
All of the Primary Oocytes are derived from _________ that undergo ______.
- Oogonia

- Mitosis
The Oogonia are depleted when?
- before birth

(approx. 7th month of pregnancy)
Primary Follicle arrested in?

Secondary Follicle arrested in?
- PROPHASE of 1st Meiotic division

- METAPHASE of 2nd Meiotic division
Subsequent to Ovulation......
the Graafian follicle

DIFFERENTIATE into _________, which will then
DEGENERATE into ___________.
- Corpus LUTEUM

- Corpus ALBICANS
Blood vessels enter the ovary at the?
hilum
A number of follicles develop simultaneously where in the ovary?
- cortex of ovary
Primordial follicles are distributed mainly where at the ovary?
- periphery of cortex
Ovary has what stroma characteristic?
- Swirling Stroma
Corpus Luteum degenerates over months UNLESS.....
Pregnancy occurs
Cumulus Mass of Cells erupts at ?

Cumulus Mass of Cells retained there until what structure sweeps it?

- sweeps it where?
- surface of ovary

- Fimbria of Fallopian tube

- Infundibulum
Polar bodies are formed during what division process?
- 1st meiotic division
Formation of corpus luteum from the remnants of?

- when?
- Follicle remnants

- AFTER Ovulation
When the Egg is OVULATED, what phase of division is it in?
- METAPHASE of SECOND Division
Fertilization of the Ovum prevents the deterioration of?
- Corpus Luteum
Corpus Luteum persists due to what event?

Corpus Luteum persists due to what hormone present?

- above hormone secreted by?
- Fertilization

- HCG

- Placenta
Roughly how many Ovarian Follicles present at birth?

- of the follicles above, how many will mature to the point of ovulation during childbearing years?
- 400, 000

- 400
2 major cell types of the Corpus Luteum
- Thecal Lutein

- Granulosal Lutein
Corpus Lutein Cell Types:

- Thecal Lutein is derived from?

- Granulosa Lutein is derived from?
- Theca Interna

- Granulosa cells
of
Follicle Wall
that
Ovulated its Cumulus Mass
Atresia is the process of?
Follicule degeneration
Large Atretric Follicles undergo what special process?
- involution
During Atresia,

- what cells will all degenerate?

- what parts will Thicken & Why?
- Granulosa cells

- BM thickens b/c of Collagen deposits
During Atresia,

- what cells will NOT all degenerate?

- above cells will persist to become?
- Theca Interna cells

- Interstitial Gland cells
During Atresia, the Theca Interna cells that don't degenerate will become what cells?

- above cells produce limited amounts of?
- Interstitial Gland cells

- Androgen
Larger Corpora Albicantia are derived from?

Smaller Corpora Albicantia are derived from?
- Scar tissue from degeneration of Corpora Lutea

- Atresia of Larger follicles
As Fallopian tube gets closer to the Uterus, there is an increase in what component?
- Smooth muscle
As Fallopian tube gets closer to the Uterus, there is a DECREASE in what 3 things?
- Lumen size

- Mucosal complexity

- Mucosal Fold height
Fallopian tube epithelia type?
- simple columnar
Fallopian tube epithelia has what 2 specializations?
- Secretion cells (stained blue)

- Ciliated cells
Lining of Uterus is called?
- Endometrium
2 layers of the Endometrium in the uterus
- Functional Layer

- Basal Layer
Functional Layer of Endometrium in the uterus can be further subdivided into?
- Compact layer

- Spongy layer
Which layer of the Functional Endometrium is closer to the Basal Layer?
- Spongy layer of Functional endometrium
Blood supply for Functional Layer of endometrium in uterus?
- Spiral (or coiled) arteries
Blood supply for Basal layer of endometrium in uterus?
- Straight arteries
3 phases of menstrual cycle in order
1.) Proliferative phase
(aka - follicular or estrogenic)

2.) Secretory phase
(aka - luteal or progesterogenic)

3.) Menstrual phase
During menstrual cycle, which endometrial layer does not change in size?

- why?
- Basal layer

- b/c not sensitive to estrogen or progesterone
Functional layer of endometrium is lost during?
- end of Menstrual Phase
Proliferative phase is aka?

- why?
- Estrogenic phase

- b/c estrogen replenishes the endometrial functional layer
Secretory phase is aka?

- why?
- Progesterogenic phase

- b/c progesterone is primary hormone secreted by corpus luteum
What hormonal change leads to menstrual phase?
- loss of estrogen and progesterone
Maturation of Follicle is associated with which menstrual phase?
Proliferative phase
Ovulation is associated with which menstrual phase?
end of Proliferative phase
Development of corpus luteum associated with which menstrual phase?
Secretory phase
In the Proliferative phase, proliferation occurs where and via what process?
- Mitosis

@ Gland Epithelia
@ Stroma
During Proliferative phase, the developing glands will secrete what?
- nothing
During Secretory phase, the glands will secrete what?
- Progesterone (primarily)

(also estrogen to some extent)
Describe the character of the glands during the Secretory phase
- Contorted
During Menstrual phase, what occurs to the Functional Layer of the endometrium?
- Accumulation of blood
Bulk of Uterus is what layer?
- Myometrium
Bulk of myometrium is of what tissue?
Smooth muscle
Characterize the myometrium smooth muscles (x2)

- which are arranged how?
- Interlacing Bundles
(of)
- Long Slender Fibers

(arranged in)
- ill-defined layers
During Pregnancy, the myometrium undergoes what 2 types of process?
- Hyperplasia

- Hypertrophy
During Parturition, myometrium does what?

- above is reinforced by?
- Contractions

- Oxytocin
Oxytocin is secreted by?

- has what effect during parturition?
- Pituitary

- reinforces myometrial SM contractions
What is the purpose of the contractions in the myometrium SM on the Fetus?
- expels the fetus
What is the purpose of the Oxytocin on the blood supply?
- Constricts Blood supply to PLACENTA
What is the purpose of constricting the Blood supply to the Placenta with Oxytocin-induced contractions?
- Detachment of placenta from uterine wall
In the Cervix, formation of what gland?

- what else is also formed here?
- Nabothian glands

- Transition zone
In the cervix, the Transition zone goes from..........

to ..........
- Simple columnar/cuboidal epithelia

(to)

- Stratified Squamous Non-keratinized epithelia
Transition zone is often associated with what pathology?
- Cancerous changes
Near the Transition zone, what natural history of progression occurs in the pathological sense?
Dysplasia ==> Carcinoma
In the cervix, you should never leave what alone?

- why?
- Dysplasias

- b/c dysplasia has a natural history of progression to carcinoma