Development of Urinary/Repro Systems (Exam 3) Flashcards
Urinary and reproductive systems develop from _________.
intermediate mesoderm
What are the exceptions to urinary and reproductive systems being derived from intermediate mesoderm? What are they derived from?
epithelium of urinary bladder + urethra
endoderm
The ducts of the urinary and reproductive systems same a common cavity called:
urogenital sinus
Intermediate mesoderm migrates ventrally and proliferates to form what?
nephrogenic cords
The cranial portion of nephrogenic cords are (segmented/unsegmented) and the caudal portion are (segmented/unsegmented).
segmented
unsegmented
The kidneys develop from what 3 pairs of systems?
- pronephros
- mesonephros
- metanephros
Term for clusters of cells connected to pronephric duct in development of kidneys that is nonfunctional.
pronephros
Mesonephros consists of _______ tubules and mesonephric duct and is temporarily functional in some species.
excretory
Mesonephros is functional and becomes the adult kidney in ______ and ______.
fish
amphibians
Term for adult kidney of dual origin.
metanephros
______ arises as the mesonephric duct evaginates dorsally.
ureteric bud
What does the ureteric bud of the metanephros form?
collecting system
The (proximal/distal) end of the ureteric bud of the metanephros expands to form the renal pelvic, calyces, and collecting tubules while the (proximal/distal) part forms ureters.
distal
proximal
Process of collecting ducts continuing to branch
nephrogenesis
When does nephrogenesis stop?
at birth
(T/F) Kidney is regenerative.
False
Term that means the absence of one means the other cannot grow or differentiate.
reciprocal differentiation
The two _____ primordia promote reciprocal differentiation.
kidney
All reproductive structures in both sexes go through _________. What does this mean?
indifferent stages
means they resemble neither sex
(T/F) All primordia of the reproductive system are present in both sexes.
True
Gonads begin as longitudinal condensations of intermediate mesoderm called ________.
genital ridges
Cells of the developing reproductive system form ______ which are connected to surface epithelium and receive primordial germ cells.
primitive sex cords
What encodes the testis-determining factor?
SRY gene
The differential stage in formation of the gonads involves morphogenic changes of what 2 cell types?
cord cells
interstitial cells
Cord cells differentiate into ______ that cause regression of the ______ duct which inhibits formation of female gonads.
sertoli cells
paramesonephric
Cords with the spermatogonia form what structures?
seminiferous tubules
Cord cells near the mesonephric tubules form what structure?
rete testis
Interstitial cells form _______ which produce what?
leydig cells
testosterone
Term for functional part of testis
medulla
When do seminiferous tubules become patent?
sexual maturity
What does testosterone induce during the differential stage of gonads?
sexual differentiation
______ expands and becomes the functional part of the ovary.
cortex
Sex cords in the developing ovary dissociate into clusters to form _______.
follicles
Which duct degenerates in the development of the ovary?
mesonephric
(T/F) A great number of germ cells fail to become incorporated into follicles and degenerate in the developing ovary.
True
Both ducts, _______ and _______, are present in the indifferent stage of the development of the genital system.
mesonephric
paramesonephric
What determines which duct is retained (whether mesonephric or paramesonephric)?
testicular hormones
Mesonephric duct is also known as ______ duct and regresses in the (male/female).
Wolffian
female
Paramesonephric duct is also known as ______ duct and regresses in the (male/female).
mullerian
male
The mesonephric tubules connected to the rete testis form ________.
efferent ductules
The cranial part of the mesonephric duct forms _______ while the caudal part forms _______.
epididymis
ductus deferens
Term for paired proliferations around cloacal membrane.
cloacal folds
Cranially, the cloacal folds fuse to form _______. Caudally, they are subdivided into _____ and ____ folds.
genital tubercle
urethral
anal
In the male, the genital tubercle elongates and forms ______.
phallus
In the male, urethra folds fuse on midline and form _______.
penile urethra
In the male, genital swellings fuse to form _______.
scrotal pouches
In the male, genital raphe elongates which is the first external indication of what?
male embryo
In the female, the genital tubercle becomes internalized and forms ______.
clitoris
In the female, the urethral folds form ______.
labia
The genital swellings in the female degenerate except what 2 species?
human
rabbit
Renal agenesis can occur due to absence of ________ or its interaction with ________.
ureteric bud
metanephric blastema
Renal ________ is due to abnormal development of metanephric blastema which leads to reduced kidney function.
dysplasia
What is the initial sign of renal dysplasia?
osteodystrophy
Anomaly due to lack of connection between nephrons and collecting ducts
polycystic kidney
Polycystic kidney results in what?
kidney failure (destruction of renal tissue)
Term for failure of one kidney to ascend
ectopic kidney
Term for anomaly of fusion of caudal poles of kidney
horseshoe kidneys
Term for anomaly due to malpositioned opening of ureter
ectopic ureter
Ectopic ureters are a common cause of _______ in females.
urinary incontinence
Anomaly due to incomplete occlusion of urachus and forms fistula
patent urachus
______ most commonly form urachal fistulas.
foals
Term for local area of patency of urachus
urachal cyst
Term for distal patency of urachus
urachal sinus
How do you manage patent urachus?
prophylactic
Term for anomaly where male and female traits develop in the same individual
hermaphrodites
A ______ hermaphrodite results from abnormal primary sex determination.
true
A ______ hermaphrodite results when there are gonads of one sex and genitalia of the opposite sex.
pseudo
Hermaphrodites most commonly develop in (males/females).
males
Most common form of hormonally-altered sex differentiation
freemartin syndrome
What does freemartin syndrome result in?
sterile intersex female born co-twin to normal male
What is freemartin syndrome most common in?
cattle
Freemartin syndrome is caused by anastomosing of _______ vessels which allows blood exchange between fetuses.
chorioallantoic
2 hypotheses for freemartin syndrome
- hormonal
- cellular
Term for failure of testicles to descend
cryptorchidism
(Unilateral/bilateral) cryptorchidism is more common.
unilateral
(Unilateral/bilateral) cryptorchidism leads to sterility with normal secondary sex characteristics.
bilateral
Most anomalies of external genitalia are of _______ origin.
chromosomal
Term for failure of urethral folds to fuse so urethra opens ventral to penis.
hypospadia
Term for rare disease where urethra opens on dorsal surface of penis.
epispadia
Primary sex determination is the determination of _______.
gonads
What is a crucial factor in primary sex determination?
Y chromosome
Secondary sex determination is determined by what?
gonadal hormones
In the absence of gonads, _______ phenotype is generated regardless of XX or XY genotype.
female