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75 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
6 layers of placenta that can separate maternal and fetal blood
Maternal tissue
-blood vessel endothelium
-connective tissue
-epithelium of endometrium

Fetal tissue
-chorion
-connective tissue
-blood vessel endothelium
Placenta types
-Epithelial-chorial
-Endothelial-chorial
-Hemochorial
Epithelial-Chorial placenta
-anatomy
-animals
Anatomy
-maternal epithelium of the endometriumis in contact with the fetal chorion
-all 6 tissue layers intact throughout pregnancy

Animals
-sow
-mare
-ruminants (modified epithelial-chorial)
Why is colostrum so important to animals with epithelial-chorial placentas?
-it is difficult for antibodies to travel to the fetus through all 6 tissue layers
Endothelial-chorial placenta
-anatomy
-animals
Anatomy
-maternal blood vessel endothelium is in contact with fetal chorion
-2 layers of tissue (epithelium and connective tissue of endometrium) have been removed at fetal-maternal contact sites

Animals
-dog
-cat
-others
Hemochorial placenta
-anatomy
-animals
Anatomy
-maternal blood is in contact with fetal blood
-3 layers of tissue (epithelium and connective tissue of endometrium and blood vessel epithelium) removed at the fetal-maternal contact sites

Animals
-primates
-rodents
Placenta type
Placenta type
-epithelial-chorial
Placenta type
Placenta type
-endothelial-chorial
Placenta type
Placenta type
hemochorial
Hemoendothelial placenta
-anatomy
-animals
Anatomy
-5 layers of tissue removed (epithelium and connective tissue of endometrium, maternal blood vessel endothelium, placental chorion, placental connective tissue)

Animal
-rabbit
Placenta chorionic villous pattern
-pig
-diffuse
Placenta chorionic villous pattern
-horse
-diffuse and micro-cotyledonary
Placenta chorionic villous pattern
-bovine, ovine, caprine
-cotyledonary
Placentome
-composition
-caruncle (maternal)
-cotyledon (fetus)
Cotyledonary placenta
-concave caruncles
-convex caruncles
Concave: sheep

Convex: cow
Placenta chorionic villous pattern
-dog & cat
-zonary
Placenta chorionic villous pattern
-primates & rodents
-discoid
Chorionic villous pattern
-animals
Chorionic villous pattern
-animals
Diffuse placenta
-pig
-mare
Choriod villous pattern
-animals
Choriod villous pattern
-animals
Cotyledonary
-sheep/goat (concave)
-cow (convex)
Choroid villous pattern
-animals
Choroid villous pattern
-animals
Zonary placent
-cat
-dog
Choroid villous pattern
-animals
Choroid villous pattern
-animals
Discoid placenta
-primates
-rodents
Main components of the male reproductive tract
-penis
-secondary sex organs
Main things secreted by the testicle
-gametes
-steroid hormones
Fluid for semen provided by
-seminal vesicles
-prostate
-bulbourethral gland
Pampiniform plexus
-function
-complex venous network that surround the testicular artery and is a countercurrent heat exchanger to reduce testicular temp.
Testicle
-structure to protect from temp extremes
-scrotum
-tunic dartos (muscle layer under scrotum)
-cremaster m. (drops/sucks up testes)
Seminiferous tubules
-composition
-sertoli cells
-layers of germ cells
Time for sperm to form in seminiferous tubule
-45-50 days
-mature in epididymis (1 wk)
Epididymis function
-provide an energy efficient storage of sperm while maintaining fertility
-mix recently formed with older spermatozoa to provide temporal spectrum
-facilitate maturation of spermatozoa
Vas deferens pass into the body via
-inguinal ring
Spermatic cord
-components
-vas deferens
-blood vessels
-nerves
Accessory gland presence/absence in:
-bull
-stallion
-boar
-dog
-tom
Penis
-function
deposit semen into vagina or cervix/uterus
Ruminants
-penis type
-fibroelastc (minimal erectile tissue)
Equine
-penis type
-vascular penis
Canine/Feline
-penis type
-Os penis
-erection after intromission
Sigmoid flexure
-function
-provides the means by which the penis is held inside the body and sheath of ruminants
-held by retractor muscles
Blood pools in which penile structure
-Corpus cavernosum
End of penis
-anatomical name
-glans penis
Bull
-testis orientation
-penis type
-copulation duration
-volume
-sperm concentration (per mL)
-Total cells in ejaculate (10^9)
-cauda down

-fibroelastic

-1 sec

-5 mL

-1.2x10^9

-6x10^9
Stallion
-testis orientation
-penis type
-copulation duration
-volume
-sperm concentration (per mL)
-Total cells in ejaculate (10^9)
-horizontal

-vascular

-20 sec

-spring/summer = 100 mL; fall/winter = 50 mL

-0.1x10^9

-spring/summer = 20x10^9; fall/winter = 10x10^9
Boar
-testis orientation
-penis type
-copulation duration
-volume
-sperm concentration (per mL)
-Total cells in ejaculate (10^9)
-perineal cauda up

-fibroelastic

-6 min

-200 mL

-0.15x10^9

-30-50x10^9
Dog
-testis orientation
-penis type
-copulation duration
-volume
-sperm concentration (per mL)
-Total cells in ejaculate (10^9)
-horizontal

-vascular, os

-20 min

-20 mL

-0.025x10^9

-0.5x10^9
Tom
-testis orientation
-penis type
-copulation duration
-volume
-sperm concentration (per mL)
-Total cells in ejaculate (10^9)
-perineal cauda up

-vascular, os

-seconds

-0.04 mL

-1.7x10^9

-0.057x10^9
Mullerian ducts become
-female
-male
Female:
-oviducts
-uterus
-cranial vaginal

Male:
-regresses
Wolffian ducts become:
-female
-male
Female
-regresses

Male
-vas deferens
-epididymis
Urogenital sinus becomes:
-females
-males
Females:
-caudal vagina
-vestibule

Males:
-Closes (urethra & prostate)
Genital tubercle becomes:
-female
-male
Female:
-clitoris

Male:
-penis
Genital swelling becomes
-female
-male
Female:
-remains open (vulva)

Male:
-closes (scrotum)
Chromosomal abnormalities
-syndromes
-effect
Syndromes
-xxx syndrome
-xxxy syndrome
-xo syndrome

Effect
-appear normal but are apparently infertile
Intersexes
-define
-types
-most common in
-mismatch of chromosomal, gonadal, phenotypic sex

-hermaphrodites
-pseudohermaphrodites
-freemartins

-most common in goats
Hermaphrodite
-define
-both ovarian and testicular tissue are present
-1 testicle + 1 ovary or ovotestis

-amt. of testicular tissue determines extent of masculinization
Hermaphrodite
-chromosomal females characteristics
-XX
-normal to abnormal vulva, clitoris, uterus, oviducts
-epididymis, vas deferens
Hermaphrodite
-chromosomal males characteristics
-XY
-Testes, Epididymis, Vas deferense
-abnormally shaped prepuce
-hypoplastic penis
-uterus
Should hermaphrodite animals be removed from the population?
-yes
-genetically linked
-remove parents and offspring
Hermaphrodites
-presentation
-present for infertility or abnormal external genitalia
Pseudohermaphrodite
-define
-agreement of chromosomal and gonadal sex, but internal or external genitalia are ambiguous
Female pseudohermaphrodite
-characteristics
-XX chromosomes and ovaries
-androgen dependent genitalia is masculinized
Female pseudohermaphrodite
-occurs when
-when the Dam is given androgen or progesterone during gestation
Male pseudohermaphrodite
-characteristics
-XY chormosomes and testes
-Mullerian ducts are retained
-Oviducts, uterus, cervix, cranial vagina present to some extent
-normal external genitalia but are cryptorchid
Freemartin
-animals
-bovine
-caprine
Freemartin
-define
-abnormalities in a female co-twin with male fetus
-shared blood fetal vessel allow mullerian inhibiting substance, testosterone and insulin-like peptide 3 to affect tubular tract and external genitalia
Freemartin
-abnormalities in female with male co-twin
-short/absent vagina
-elongated vulva
-inc. anal-vulvar distance
-rudimentary seminal vesicles
-ovotestes
Do freemartin relative need to be culled?
-no
-not genetically linked
Ovarian abnormalities
-ovarian agenesis
-ovarian hypoplasia
-supernumery ovaries
Uterine Tube abnormalities
-ductal hypoplasia
-white heifer disease
Ductal hypoplasia
-occurs in what animals
-holsteins
White heifer disease
-describe
-segmental aplasia of the tubular tract of certain cattle breeds (shorthorn, Belgian blue)
-white coat color is a recessive trait associated with defects in the mullerian system
-the animals have enough uterine tissue to cycle normally, but cannot maintain pregnancy
Vulva/Vagina abnormalities
-persistent hymen
Persistent hymen
-describe
-segmental hypoplasia
-failure of the mullerian ducts and urogenital sinus to fuse properly
Abnormalities from decreased fusion of the mullerian ducts
-double cervix
-double vagina
Testicular/Spermatic Cord abnormalities
-cryptorchidism
-testicular hypoplasia
Process of testicular descent
1) peri-renal to peritoneal side of inguinal canal
2) through the inguinal canal
3) from scrotal side of inguinal canal to scrotum
Cryptorchidism
-heritability
-heritable
-unethical to surgically correct without rendering the animal incapable of reproduction
Testicular hypoplasia
-causes
-chromosomal abnormalities
-endocrine exposure during gestation