BIO - reproductive Flashcards

1
Q

A human cell after the first meiotic division is –

A

1N and 2 chromatids

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2
Q

What distinguishes meiosis from mitosis?
failure to – between successive cell divisions
and separation of homologous chromosomes into distinct cells

A

synthesize DNA

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3
Q

primary oocytes (2N cells) are arrested in – until ovulation

A

prophase I

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4
Q

any genes located in pseudoautosomal regions are inherited just like any – genes

A

autosomal

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5
Q

pseduoautosomal genes function to allow X and Y chromosomes to pair and properly – during meiosis in males

A

segregate

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6
Q

T/F: females can inherit an allele originally present on the Y chromosome of their father

A

true

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7
Q

random segregation of – during meiosis does not contribute to genetic variation

A

chromatids

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8
Q

progesterone and estrogen inhibit – release which inhibited the release of LH and FSH and prevents additional follicles from maturing

A

GnRH

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9
Q

LH stimulates the release of testosterone by – (androgens)

A

Leydig cells

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10
Q

Testosterone surges between the 1st and 4th month of life and testosterone inadequacy can lead to –

A

cryptorchidism

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11
Q

cortisol is a stress hormone that elevates – levels

A

blood glucose

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12
Q

– stimulates the maturation of gametes

A

FSH

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13
Q

XXY males

A

Klinefelter

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14
Q

XO females

A

Turner

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15
Q

Seminiferous tubules are located in the –

A

testes

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16
Q

epithelium of the seminiferous tubules consists of – or nurse cells that nourishes the developing sperm and act as phagocytes by consuming the residual cytoplasm during spermatogenesis

A

Sertoli

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17
Q

– secrete a significant proportion of the fluid that ultimately becomes semen

A

seminal vesicles

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18
Q

unequal division of cytoplasm occurs during the meiotic process of –

A

oogenesis

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19
Q

– is a motor protein that uses ATP to transport various cell contents by walking along cytoskeletal microtubules towards the minus-end of the microtubule (cell center) which is known as retrograde transport

A

dynein

20
Q

motor proteins that move toward the plus end of microtubules

A

kinesins

21
Q

defects in cilia of respiratory tract, fallopian tube, and flagella of sperm cells

A

Kartagener’s syndrome

22
Q

after ovulation during the – phase, an egg can be fertilized by sperm

A

luteal phase

23
Q

endometrium is used and reabsorbed by the uterus

A

estrous cycle (sexual desire)

24
Q

in women progesterone levels are relatively ow during pre-ovulatory phase, rise after ovulation and are elevated during the – phase

A

luteal

25
Q

at around 12 weeks, the placenta begins to produce – in place of the corpus luteum (luteal-placental shift)

A

progesterone

26
Q

after devilry of the lucent and during lactation, progesterone levels are –

A

low

27
Q

adult males have progesterone levels similar to those in women during the – phase of the menstrual cycle

A

follicular

28
Q

during prophase I, tetrads form and sister chromatids undergo homogenous recombination known as

A

crossing over

29
Q

total cleavage

A

holoblastic

30
Q

partial cleavage

A

meroblastic

31
Q

pole of the egg with the highest concentration of yolk

A

vegetal pole

32
Q

opposite the vegetal pole

A

animal pole

33
Q

humans undergo – cleavage

A

holoblastic

34
Q

blastomeres are genetically – to zygote

A

identical

35
Q

solid mass of cells produced via cleavage of the zygote

A

morula

36
Q

size of the embryo remains – throughout the cleavage of the zygote

A

constant

37
Q

increased – secretions initiate the luteal stage that increase LH secretion

A

estrogen

38
Q

separation of homologous chromosomes

A

disjunction

39
Q

short period between the two reduction cell divisions of meiosis I and II and during which the chromosomes partially uncoil

A

interkinesis

40
Q

sperm mature and are stored in – until ejaculation

A

epididymis

41
Q

inactive X chromosomes in a female somatic cell that is rendered inactive in ionization for those species in which sex is determined by the presence of the Y chromosome (e.g. humans)

A

Barr body

42
Q

all but one X are randomly inactivated during mammalian embryogenesis

A

Lyon hypothesis

43
Q

number of Barr bodies visible at interphase is always – less than the total number of X chromosomes

A

one

44
Q

when testosterone levels are low, – release gonadotropin-releasing hormones which stimulates the pituitary gland to release FSH and LH which stimulate the testis to produce testosterone

A

hypothalamus

45
Q

if fertilization of ovum doesn’t occur the corpus luteum stops secreting – and degenerates

A

progesterone

46
Q

T/F: menstruation phase does follow decreased progesterone secretion but does not result from increased estrogen levels

A

true

47
Q

vasectomy prevents sperm movement along the -

A

vas deferens