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135 Cards in this Set
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- Back
includes ovaries, fallopian tubes, uterus, and vagina |
internal organs of the reproductive system |
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the external genitalia is known as the what |
vulva |
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The vulva includes what four structures |
libia minora, labia majora, clitoris, bartholin glands and mons pubis |
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the area between the vaginal orifice and the anus is known as the what |
perineum |
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produces and transports ova; provides place for fertilization; provides nourishment for developing fetus; discharges fertilized ova from the body; produces estrogen and protestrogen |
female internal organs of the reproductive system |
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includes graafian follicles, mature follicles, and corpus luteum |
ovaries |
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contains ovum |
graafian follicles |
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realeases the ovum, called ovulation |
mature follicle |
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secretes estrogen and progesterone; if unfertilized it disintegrates and exits the body |
corpus leteum |
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oviducts and uterine tubes are what |
fallopian tubes |
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assists in the transportation of the ovum |
fimbrae |
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muscular hollow pear shaped structure located in the pelvic area between bladder and rectum; nourishes embryo from time fertilized egg is implanted until fetus is born |
uterus |
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uterus is bent forward |
anteflexion |
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the fundus, the body, and the cervix are part of what |
the uterus |
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muscular tube extends from cervix to exterior of the body; lubrication is provided by bartholin glands |
vagina |
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an erectile tissue with sensory endings |
clitoris |
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during childbirth when the perineum is surgically incised ___________ to enlarge the vaginal wall opening for delivery*************** |
episiotomy |
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role is to secrete milk for newborn |
mammary glands (breasts) |
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what is that role called? |
lactation |
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when do breasts develop as a result of periodic stimulation of the ovarian hormones |
puberty |
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what age are your hormones fully developed |
16 |
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estrogen is responsible for the development of what |
adipose tissue |
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the size of the breast is developed by what |
the amount of tissue |
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lobules of milk producing glands are drained by what |
lactiferous ducts |
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circlingthe nipple I a border of slightly darker skin called what |
areola |
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at menopause what happens to breast tissue |
atrophy |
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initial menstrual period, occurs at puberty until about 40 yrs, except during pregnancy************ |
menarche |
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************what is the duration of the menstrual cycle |
28 days |
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************the length of pregnancy is known as |
gestation; lasts 9 months |
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************childbirth is also known as |
parturition |
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up to 3 months pregnant what is the fetus known as |
embryo |
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from 3 months until pregnancy what is the product of conception known as |
fetus |
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when the fetus is expelled from the uterus it is known as |
labor |
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this stage is first and begins with uterine contractions and terminates when there is a complete dilation of the cervix (10cm) |
stage of dilation |
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stage from complete cervical dilation to birth of baby |
stage of expulsion |
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last stage (afterbirth) is known as |
placental stage |
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cessation of ovarian activity and diminished hormone production that occurs at about 50 |
menopause |
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absence of menses for one year is known as |
amenorhea |
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period during menopause in which symptoms of approaching menopause occur************** |
change of life or climacteric |
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hot flashes and vaginal drying and thinning during climacteric as estrogen levels fall************* |
vaginal atrophy |
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used to treat vaginal atrophy and osteoporosis |
HRT hormone replacement therapy |
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myometrium and endometrium are found in what part of the uterus |
body |
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may be caused by infection, injury, or hormonal dysfunction |
female reproductive disorders |
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the study of female reproductive organs and breasts************* |
gynecology |
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branch of medicine that manages health of a woman and her fetus during pregnancy and birth*******************8 |
obstetrics |
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period of adjustment after childbirth during which the reproductive organs of the mother eturn to their nonpregnant state; six to eight weeks afterwards****************** |
puerperium |
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menstrual pain and tension which may be the result of uterine contractions, pathological growths, or such chronic disorders as anemia, fatigue, diabetes, and tuberculosis. |
dysmenorrhea |
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used to treat dysmenorrhea and regulate menstrual abnormalities |
estrogen |
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irregular uterine bleeding between menstrual periods |
metrorrhagia |
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symptomatic of disease including tumors and is considered one of the most serious menstrual disorders |
metrorrhagia |
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profuse or prolonged bleeding during menstruation that may be caused by endocrine disturbances |
menorrhagia or hypermenorrhea |
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disorder with sgns and symptoms tht range from complaints of headache and fatigue to mood changes, anxiety, depression, uncontrolled crying spells, and water retention |
PMS |
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reducing alcohol, caffeine, salt, and increasing exercise can help symptoms of |
PMS |
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tissue found inside the uterus************ |
endometriosis |
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**********develops into implants, lesions, or growths which can cause pain infertility, and other problems |
endometrial tissue |
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inflammation of the uterus, fallopian tubes, ovaries, and adjacent pelvic structures usually caused by bacterial infection |
PID Pelvic inflammatory disease |
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gonnorhea and chlamydial STD's are two common causes of what |
PID |
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bacteria in the blood that often occurs with severe infections |
septicemia |
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localized infections and inflammations occurring from viruses bacteria, or yeast that are confine to the vagina |
vaginitis |
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most common symptoms are vaginal itching, painful intercourse, and foul smelling discharge |
vaginitis |
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urethral inflammation |
urethritis |
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two of the most common types are candidiasis and trichomoniasis |
vaginitis |
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also known as moniliasis; caused by yeast that present as part of normal flora of vagina |
candidiasis |
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antifungal agents that suppress the growth of fungi |
mycostatics |
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one of the most common causes of sexually transmitted lower genital tract infections |
trichomoniasis |
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carcinoma of the breast aka |
breast cancer |
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associated with ovarian hormonal function, high fat diets increase risks, family history, and use of HRT |
breast cancer |
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women who have never had children |
nulliparous |
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pap test, cytological examination can determine this cancer |
cervical |
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causes are coitus at young age, multiple sex partners, infection with certain STD's, intercourse with men whose partners had cervical cancer |
cervical cancer |
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consists of a series of phases in which the uterine endometrium changes as it responds to changing levels of ovarian hormones************** |
menarche (menstrual cycle) |
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period of adjustment after childbirth that ends with first ovulation or return of normal menstruatin |
puerperium |
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tissue responds to hormonal fluctuations of the menstrual cycle |
ectopic endometrium |
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ectopic tissue in endometriosis is usually found in the pelvic area but may be found where |
anywhere in abdominopelvic cavity |
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progressive wavelike movement that occurs involuntarily in hollow tubes of the body |
peristalsis |
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when an ovum ripens, the mature follicle moves to surface of ovary, ruptures and releases ovum known as |
ovulation |
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tissues or stuctures in the body adjacent to or near a related structure |
adnexa; ex: adnexa of the eye includes all supporting structures of the eye globe |
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a channel or chamber communicating with or opening into another, in particular |
vestibule |
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a primary sore aka |
chancres |
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first phase in syphilis |
chancres |
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ulcerated sore with hard edges tht contains infectious organisms |
chancres |
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the upper rounded part of antiflexion position in the uterus |
fundus |
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female is shallower than males possible due to childbearing |
pelvis |
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supports enlarged uterus as fetus develops and provides passageway for fetus when ready |
pelvis |
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male reproductive organ consists of two |
testes |
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what is located in the scrotum |
testes |
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testes produce a hormone called what that makes men manly |
testosterone |
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provides the production of sperm; the sex cell |
testes |
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located on top of the testes****** |
epispadias |
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it is the storage place for sperm before ejaculation |
epispadias |
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transportation of sperm from the epispadias to the ejaculatory duct |
vas deferens |
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vas deferens aka |
seminal duct or ductus |
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the union of the vas deferens with the duct from the seminal vesicle froms wat |
the ejaculatory duct |
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provides nutrients to support the sperm |
seminal vesicle |
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produces at least 60% of seminal fluid ejaculated during intercourse |
seminal vesicle |
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sexual intercourse aka |
coitus |
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a triplelobed organ fused to the base of the bladder in the male reproductive system |
prostate gland |
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duct through which semen enters urethra |
ejaculatory duct |
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bulbourethral glands aka |
cowper glands |
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two pea shaped structures located below prostate and connected by small duct to urethra |
cowper glands |
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provide alkaline fluid necessary for sperm |
bulbourethral glands |
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the male organ of copulation composed of erectile tissue that encloses the urethra |
penis |
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expels semen and urine from the body |
urethrea |
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the enlarged tip of the penis is known as the what |
glans penis |
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production of alkaline substance that protects sperm against acidity of vagina |
prostate gland |
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production of male sex cells; transportation of sperm to sites of fertilization; secretion of hormones vital to development and maintenance of sexual characteristics |
male reproductive system |
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movable hood of skin that covers the glans penis |
prepuce (foreskin) |
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urethral orifice aka |
meatus |
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the glans penis contains the what |
meauts |
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what are the sperm transporting organs |
epididymis, vas deferens, ejaculatory duct, and urethra |
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what are the accessory glands of the male reproductive system |
seminal vesicles, prostate gland, bulbourethral glands |
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what is the copulatory organ of the male reproductive system |
penis |
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Gonorrhea, syphilis, chlamydia, genital herpes, genital warts, trichomoniasis, and HIV are al what |
STI's |
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gonorrhea, syphilis, and chlamydia are all caused by what |
bacterium |
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a nonmalignant enlarged prostate that may affect urine flow; commonly associated with the aging process |
benign prostate hyperplasia (BPH) |
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signs and symptoms may include urinary obstruction or hesitancy, dysuria, nocturia, dribbling... pretty much anything to do with urine coming out fast, slow, or not at all. |
BPH |
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cystitis and nephritis may occur due to this |
BPH |
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cystitis is what |
bladder infection |
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what is nephritis |
kidney infection |
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prostate and testicular cancer are two common forms of cancer associated with what |
the male reproductive system |
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a malignant neoplasm of prostatic tissue is known as what |
prostate cancer |
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most commonly an adenocarcinoma |
prostate cancer |
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commonly mestasizes to pelvic and spinal cord; genetic predisposition; usually over age 50 |
prostate cancer |
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presymptomatic tests for prostate cancer include |
DRE and PSA |
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hormone therapy and removal of the prostate are steps to take towards what |
curing prostate cancer |
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***************malformation in which the urethra opens on the dorsum of the penis |
epispadias |
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****************malformation in which the urethra opens on the underside of the penis |
hypospadias |
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inability to produce offspring |
sterile |
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painful accumulation of serous fluid in the sac that contains the testes |
hydrocele |
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radiological test performed in males to assess the bladder using a catheter searching for abnormalities |
retrograde urethrography |
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radiological test used to diagnose or treat male infertility; injection of contrast medium into vas deferens and ejaculatory ducts with subsequent xray examination of these structures |
vasography |
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collection of several samples of the prostate tissue for microscopic evaluation to find malignant tissue |
biopsy of the prostate |
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transrectal, transperineal, and transurethral are all what kind of procedures |
biopsy of the prostates |
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physical examination of prostate to check size and for lumps |
digital rectal examination |
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c |
v
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