383 Sex Devt Flashcards

1
Q

major determinants of sex development

A

chromosomal sex, gonadal sex, phenotypic sex

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2
Q

defined by karypotype

A

chromosomal sex

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3
Q

True or false. Fetuses with no X chromosome are not viable

A

True.

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4
Q

refers to the histologic and functional characteristics of gonadal tissue

A

gonadal sex

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5
Q

refers to the structures of the external and internal genitalia and secondary sex characteristics

A

phenotypic sex

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6
Q

potent androgen that promotes development of the external genitalia including penis and scrotum

A

dihydrotestosterone (DHT)

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7
Q

testosterone supports the development of what

A

mullerian structures

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8
Q

mullerian structures

A

anti mullerian hormone

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9
Q

secreted by the Leydig cells

A

testosterone

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10
Q

what develops into the prostate and prostatic urethra in male and the urethra and lower portion of vagina in females

A

urogenital sinus

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11
Q

needed for maturation of the uterus and breast at puberty

A

estrogen

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12
Q

what happens in the sexual development of females

A

wolfian ducts regress and mullerian ducts forms

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13
Q

what happens in the sexual development of males

A

wolfian ducts develop and mullerian ducts regress

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14
Q

True or false. Embryonic gonads is bipotential from 42 days after conception

A

True.

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15
Q

serves as pivotal switch to establish the testie lineage; destined to become Sertoli cells

A

SRY

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16
Q

secreted by the testis to prevent primordial germ cells to go into meiosis

17
Q

47, XXY

A

Classic Klinefelter’s syndrome

18
Q

Phenotyphically male; small testes, infertility, gynecomastia, tall stature or increased leg length and hypogonadism

A

Klinefelter’s syndrome

19
Q

45, X

A

Turner’s syndrome

20
Q

bilateral streak gonads, primary amenorrhea, short stature, may be phenotypically female

A

Turner’s syndrome

21
Q

typical prenatal ultrasound finding for turners syndrome

A

nuchal translucency

22
Q

formerly called hermaphroditism

A

ovotesticular DSD

23
Q

caused by insufficient AMH presenting with streak gonads, complete absence of androgenization

A

Swyer syndrome/ testicular dysgenesis

24
Q

most common cause of congenital adrenal hypoplasia

25
male breast enlargement that is more than 4 cm in diameter and often tender
gynecomastia
26
what causes gynecomastia
caused by excess estrogen action and usually due to increased estrogen to androgen ratio
27
instances gynecomastia is physiologic
newborn, early puberty, aging
28
cause of gynecomastia in aging
increase fat tissue and aromatase activity
29
cause of gynecomastia in newborns
transplacental transfer of maternal and placental estrogen
30
cause of gynecomastia in early puberty
high estrogen to androgen ratio
31
condition in which testosterone administration is associated with risk of very high risk of serious adverse outcome
breast cancer, metastatic prostate cancer
32
conditions in which testosterone administration is associated with moderate to high risk of adverse outcomes
PSA more than 4 ng/ml, erythrocytosis hct more than 50%, LUTS score more than 19, poorly controlled CHF, myocardial infarction, stroke, ACS, in preceding 6 months
33
True or false. 58% causes of infertility is of female cause
True.
34
causes of female infertility
ovulatory dysfunction, tubal defect, endometriosis
35
causes of amenorrhea or ovulatory dysfunction
hypothalamic/pituitary causes, PCOS, premature ovarian failure, uterine or outflow tract disorders
36
True or false. 46% of female cause of infertility is due to amenorrhea or ovulatory dysfunction
True.
37
True or false. 51% of ovulatory dysfunction is due to hypothalamic/pituitary causes.
True.
38
refers to inability to conceive after 12 months of unprotected sexual intercourse or after 6 months in women more than age 35
infertility