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198 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

nephron

urine forming structure of the kidney

renal medulla

region of the kidney deep to the cortex; contains collecting ducts

renal columns

extensions of the renal cortex found between renal pyramids

papillary ducts

urine flowing through this structure drains into the MINOR calyx

adipose capsule

located between the renal fascia and renal capsule

renal papilla

apex of the renal pyramid

major calyces

urine flowing through this stucture drains into the renal pelvis

renal hilus (hilum)

vertical fissure in the concave surface of the kidney through which blood vessels and ureters pass

renal capsule

covers outer surface of kidney

renal fascia

dense irregular connective tissue that covers the adipose capsule and attaches the kidney to the abdominal wall

renal pelvis

receives urine from the MAJOR calyces

renal sinus

space within kidney that is adjacent to the renal medulla; contains calyces and renal pelvis

minor calyces

cup like structures located in renal sinus that receives urine from openings of papillary ducts

renal pyramids

cone shaped structures located within the renal medulla

renal cortex

outermost region of the kidney; contains renal corpuscles

urinary bladder

detrusor muscle is the main muscle for this structure

prostatic urethra

region of male urethra that passes through the prostate glad

ureteral openings

two openings in posterior wall of urinary bladder

spongy urethra

region of male urethra that passes through penis

trigone

area bounded by ureteral openings and internal urethral orifice

external urethral oriface

urine is excreted through this opening

ureters

carry urine from renal pelvis to bladder

external urethral sphincter

voluntary skeletal muscle in urogenital diaphragm that allows passage of urine to exterior of body

internal urethral sphincter

circular smooth muscle that involuntarily controls passage of urine from bladder to urethra

internal urethral oriface

anterior opening in bladder that leads to urethra

membranous urethra

region of male urethra that passes through urogenital diaphragm

afferent arteriole

blood vessel that delivers blood to glomerulus

peritubular capillaries

blood from the efferent arteriole flows into this capillary bed

bowman's capsule

structure that surrounds glomerulus and collects filtrate

Descending/Ascending loops of Henle

section(s) of renal tubule that descends into medulla

glomerulus

capillary network within the renal corpuscle

renal corpuscle

includes glomerulus and bowman's capsule

efferent arteriole

blood vessel that drains the glomerulus

Vasa Recta

capillary loop(s) that brances from the efferent arteriole and run along the loop of Henle

Flow of filtrate through urinary system

glomerulus, bowman's capsule, prox conv tubule, desc loop of Henle, acs loop of Henle, dist conv tubule, collecting duct, papillary duct, minor calyx, major calyx, renal pelvis, ureters, urinary bladder, external urethral oriface

blood flow through kidney

renal artery, afferent arteriole, efferent arteriole, glomerulus, peritubular capillary, renal vein

descending loop of Henle

reabsorption of and additional 15% of water by osmosis; impermeable to solutes.

collecting ducts

Area for last reabsorption of Na and Cl and secretion of K; hormones determine if urine is concentrated.

renal corpuscle

filters blood and forms filtrate

proximal convoluted tubule

area for reabsorption of majority of water and solutes from filtrate (by active and passive processes); secretion also occurs here.

distal convoluted tubule

area for more reabsorption of Na, Cl, and 10-15% more water.

ascending loop of Henele

area for reabsorption of Na and Cl that decreases the osmolarity of filrate; nearly impermeable to water

aldosterone

hormone that increases Na and Cl ion reabsorption and K secretion

tubular reabsorption

process of moving substances from renal tubule into peritubular capillary/ Vasa recta. Water and solutes cross wall of renal tubule, go through interstitial fluid, and return to blood by entering peritubular capillaries.

collecting ducts

ADH acts mainly of this portion of the nephron

tubular secretion

process of moving substances FROM peritubular capillaries/vasa recta INTO renal tubular

glomerular filtration

1st step of urine production; water and solutes pass through wall of glomerulus and through wall of bowman's capsule

urination

voiding the bladder

ADH

Vasopressin; hormone that increases water reabsorption in the distal convoluted tubule and collecting duct

seminal vesicles

secretes 60% of semen volume; alkaline pH; prostaglandins

testes

organ that produces sperm

membranous urethra

part of urethra within the urogenital diapgragm

epididymis

site of storage and maturation of sperm

prostate gland

secretes 25% of semen volume; increases viability and motility of sperm

ejaculatory duct

located in prostate; formed by union of ducts of the ductus (Vas) deferens and seminal vesicle

scrotum

covers and protects testes

cremaster muscle

contracts to pull testes closer to body; located in spermatic cord

spongy urethra

section of urethra in penis

ductus (Vas) deferens

tube in the spermatic cord and pelvic cavity used for transporting sperm

Dartos muscle

smooth muscle; contracts to wrinkle scrotum; located in scrotal wall

prostatic urethra

ejaculatory duct opens into this part of urethra

penis

copulatory organ; passage for urine and semen

bulbourethral glands

secretes mucus for lubrication of glans; alkaline pH

nucleus in head

part of sperm tat contains chromosomes

spermatids

haploid cells that are formed when secodary spermatocytes under meiosis II.

leydig cells

cells that secrete testosterone

spermatogonia

diploid stem cells

spermatogenesis

production of sperm


process that produces haploid sperm from diploid stem cells

stertoli cells

cells that surround spermatocyes and spermatids and provide chemical enviornment for spermatogenesis

interstitial space

space in the testes where leydig cells are found

primary spermatocytes

diploid cells that undergo meiosis I to form two haploid secondary spermatocytes

spermiogenesis

transforms spermatids into sperm

mitochondria in midpiece

part of sperm that produces ATP

flagellum

propels the sperm

fundus

domed portion of uterus

uterine tubes

transports secondary oocytes toward uterus

ampulla of uterine tube

usual site of fertilization

fimbriae

finger-like projections on end of uterine tubes; found on end of infundibulum of uterine tubes

internal os

opening between uterus and cervix

body

largest portion of uterus

cervix

narrower portion of uterus; connects with vagina

uterus

implantation of zygote and development of fetus occurs in this organ

ovary

produces secondary oocytes and hormones

myometrium

middle layer of uterus

broad ligament

sheet like ligament attaches uterus to lateral body wall

stratum funtionalis of endometrium

layer of uterus that sheds during menstration

round ligament

ligament attaches uterus to labia majora

vestibule

area between the labia minora with openings of urethra and vagina

ruage

folds in vagina

clitoris

erectile tissue

adipose

tissue that pads mons pubis

alveoli of mammary glands

milk producing glands

lactiferous duct openings

openings in nipple

vagina

organ for intercourse; canal for childbirth and menstration

vulva

another name for female external genitalia

development of ovum


histology of ovary

primordial follicle


primary follicle


secondary follicle


mature (graafian) follicle


corpus luteum


corpus albicans

pathway of secondary oocyte

ovary


fimbriae of uterine tube


infundibulum of uterine tube


ampulla of uterine tube


isthmus of uterine tube


fundus of uterus


body of uterus

secondary oocyte

the name of the ovulated structure prior to fertilization

morula

the blastocyst structure that becomes the embryo

ampulla of uterine tube

the anatomical structure where fertilization normally takes place

blastocyte

the stage of the embryo that implants in the uterine wall

day 7

after fertilization, implantation normally occurs on this day

chorion

membrane that forms the embryonic side of the placenta

blastocyst

formed after morula stage

zona pellucisa

structure blastocyst sheds before implantation

deciduas basalis

structure that forms on the maternal side of the placenta

amniotic sac

the thin, protective membrane that encompasses the embryo

amnion

the side of the placenta that is smooth and shiny

number of umbilical arteries in cord; number of umbilical veins

2;1


chorion

has placental vili

number of primary germ layers that form all body organs

3 layers

placenta

sustains embryo with nutrients and removes wastes

secondary oocyte

name of female gamate

The Bilaminar Embryonic Disc is made up of what two (2) layers

Hypoblast and Epiblast Layer

What are the three (3) germ layers that make up the Trilaminar Embryonic Disc
Endoderm, Mesoderm, Ectoderm
Gastrulation
Involves the use of epiblast and hypoblast cells

endoderm

Gives rise to:

~Epithelium of the gastrointestinal track


& Respiratory system


~Many organs

mesoderm

Gives rise to:

~Blood


~Muscle


~Bone


~Connective Tissue

ectoderm

Gives rise to:


~all nervous tissue


~outer skin

The endoderm is produced by which type of cells from the bilaminar disc?

hypoblast cells

The Mesoderm and Ectoderm is produced by which type of cells from the bilaminar disc?
Epiblast Cells

male gamate

sperm

membrane that forms the embryonic side of the placenta

chorionic vili

inner layer of uterus where implantation occurs

endometrium

name of fertilized egg

zygote

bag of water that breaks at birth

amniotic sac

fetal period from week _ to week _

9 to 38

by what week are all organs present

week 9

at what week does the fetus look human

8

the fetus FIRST doubles in size between weeks _ and _

12 and 20

the fetus doubles AGAIN between weeks _ and _

16 and 24

the fetus more than doubles between weeks _ and _

20 and 38

the term renal tubule includes the

prox conv tublue


loops of Henle


dist conv tubule

the greater the BP the ____ the filtration rate

greater

glomerular filtration

water and solutes in blood pass THROUGH glom. capillary walls & visceral layer of bowman's capsule wall, and INTO bowman's capsule

tubular reabsorption

water and solutes more FROM prox/dist conv tubule wall, INTO peritubular caps/ vasa recta

tubular secretion

solutes move FROM peritubular capillaries, INTO "renal tubules" and are eliminated in urine

cortex of kidney includes

renal corpuscle


proximal & distal convoluted tubules

medulla of kidney includes

descending & ascending loops of Henle


collecting ducts, papillary ducts



renal corpuscle is made up of

glomerulus


bowman's capsule

reproductive cascade

hypothalamus: GRH


Ant. Pit. gland: LH and FSH


Gondads:


~ovaries- progesterone, estrogen, inhinbin, relaxin


~testes- testosterone, inhibin



Vasa Recta provides...

nutrients, gas exchange, waste removal for nephron (desc/asc loops of Henle)

Decreases

As the osmotic pressure in the glomerulus increases, filtration

Increases

As the hydrostatic pressure in bowman capsule ______, filtration decreases

Water

ADH promote the reabsorption of whatb

Urea

Is a by product of amino acid metabolism

Uric acid

Results from the metabolism nucleic acid

46 chromosomes/23 pairs

Spermatogonia have _____ chromosomes

Meiosis

How do primary spermatocytes divide

Secondary spermatocytes

Primary spermatocytes divide by meiosis to form 2 secondary spermatocytes

2 spermatids

2 secondary spermatocytes divide into ____ That each have 23 chromosomes

Spermatogenesis

The combined process of meiosis and spermiogenesis

Spermiogenesis

Development of spermatids into mature sperm

Tunica albuminea

Tough, white fibrous capsule surrounding each testis

Meiosis is necessary because

Otherwise the fertilized ovum will have too much genetic material

During the first meiotic division

Homologous chromosome pairs separate

Urinary bladder muscle

The detrusor muscle is in the

Layers of the ureter

Outer fibrous coat, middle muscular, inner mucous

If glucose is not reabsorbed in tubular fluid _____ increases

The osmotic pressure (if glucose isn't reabsorbed)

Increase in urine volume is called

Diuresis

Glomerular filtration produces about how many liters of fluid in 24 hours

180 liters of fluid produced in 24 hrs

Differences between plasma and filtrate

Filtrate has same substances except for larger protein molecules

A decrease in bowman capsule hydrostatic pressure will ___ the rate of glomerular filtration

Increase the rate of glomerular filtration

Micro villi in wall of proxy conv tubule

Adaptation in PCT for reabsorption

The juxtaglomerular apparatus regulated the filtration rate by

Renin-angiotensin II vasoconstricting both eff and aff arterioles

Vasoconstricting od eff and aff arterioles

Increases filtration rate in glomerulus

An increase in glomerular osmotic pressure ___ the rate of glomerular filtration

Decreases

The number of sperm cells that form from a primary spermatocytes

4 sperm cells

The structure the sperm enters upon exiting the Vas deferens is the

Ejactulatory duct

The egg or ovum is more correctly called a

Secondary oocyte

The Zona pellucida consists of

Glycoprotein

Group of cells in the zygote responsible for forming placenta

Trophoblasts form

Hydrostatic pressure

Pressure of h2o in blood


Drives filtration

Hydrostatic pressure

H2o goes to region with less water

Renin angiotenson system

Decreases glom. Filtration rate


Increases blood pressure


Increases ADH and aldosterone secretion

Excretion pathway

Collecting ducts


Renal papillae


Minor calyx


Major calyx


Renal pelvis


Ureter


Bladder


Urethra

Sertoli cells secrete

Secrete hormone inhibin

Leydig cells secrete

Cells that secrete testosterone

Spermatogenesis

Creates 4 haploid spermatids with 23 single chromosomes

Zygote

Fertilization to implantation

Embryo

Implantation to 8 weeks

Fetus

12 weeks to birth

Infant

Birth to 1 year

Stratum functionalis

Layer of uterine wall that sheds during menstruation

Stratum basalis

Layer of uterine wall that is made of stem cells to replace strat. Functionalis each month

Cascade effect

GRH to LH & FSH to estrogen progesterone inhibin relaxin

FSH

Stimulates follicle development

LH

Stimulates development of follicle

Graafian follicle

Mature follicle; blisters that ruptures to release secondary oocyte

Syngamy

When sperm fuses with egg

Fertilization

When sperm DNA and egg DNA join

3 parts of blastocyst

Trophoblasts- placenta


Embryologic- embryo area


Blastocyst cavity

Endometrial layers INCLUDING zygote

Decidua basalis- bet zygote and stratum basalis


D. Capsularis - capsule around zygote


D. Parietalis- lines inside of uterine cavity


Zygote

Fertilized oocyte.


12 to 24 hours after ovulation

Cleavage

To 3rd day, mitosis

Morula

To 4th day, solid ball of cells

Blastocyst

Thru 2nd week. Hollow ball

Gastrula

End of 2nd week, germ layers present