Developmental Biology Flashcards

1
Q

Genetic female sex is determined by the absence of

A

SRY gene

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2
Q

This sex determination is determined at the time of fertilization

A

Genetic sex

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3
Q

Single most consistent determinant of maleness

A

Presence of Y chromosome

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4
Q

This hypothesis states that one of the 2 copies of the X chromosome present in females is inactivated

Basis of sex chromatin test

A

Lyon hypothesis

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5
Q

Sex determination test that stains the hair strands with fluorescent stain

Used for large populations (Olympics) that ensures the individual joining the female division is a normal genetic female

A

Hair root test

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6
Q

Sex chomatin test looks for Barr bodies while Hair root test looks for

A

Y bodies

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7
Q

Most accurate method for sex determination

A

Karyotyping

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8
Q

This term describes the development of primary sex organs in response to genetic sex

A

Gonadal sex

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9
Q

At what week of gestation does the fetus have bipotential gonads?

A

4-6 weeks

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10
Q

This cell secretes testosterone which controls the development of the Wolffian duct and development of male external genitalia through DHT

A

Leydig cells

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11
Q

What hormone promotes the development of male external genitalia?

A

DHT

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12
Q

What hormone promotes the development of Wolffian duct into accessory structure?

A

Testosterone

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13
Q

This cell secretes anti mullerian hormone that cause the regression of the mullerian duct

A

Sertoli cell

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14
Q

The testis comes from this embryonic structure

A

Embryonic medulla

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15
Q

What happens to the embryonic cortex upon development of the male gonads?

A

Regresses

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16
Q

Formation of Sertoli cells happens during

A

6-7 weeks

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17
Q

Formation of Leydig cells occur during

A

8-9 weeks

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18
Q

Secretion of testosterone of Leydig cells occurs in response to what hormone

A

HCG

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19
Q

At what AOG is the definitive testes present and secretion of testosterone established?

20
Q

At what AOG does the testes descend through the inguinal ring?

A

7-9 months

21
Q

What hormone does the embryonic ovary secrete?

22
Q

The embryonic cortex in female development proliferates to become

23
Q

The ovaries reach maximal development at what AOG

A

20-25 weeks

24
Q

In female gonad development the embryonic medulla regresses and forms the

A

Hilum of mature ovaries

25
When does female gonadal development start?
9 weeks when there is absence of signal for testis formation
26
This type of sex is determined by the regulation of gonadal sex of the differentiation of the genital apparatus
Phenotypic sex
27
Derivatives of the Wolffian duct
VESt Vas deferens Epididymis Seminal vesicle
28
Derivatives of the Paramesonephric duct
``` Carey Mulligan (Mullerian) Fallopian tube Uterus Cervix Upper vagina ```
29
This hormone is required for conversion of testosterone to DHT
5 alpha reductase
30
Precursor of both external genitalia
Anlagen
31
Genital tubercle develops into these structures in the male and female external genitalia
Male- glans penis, corpus cavernosum, spongiosum | Female- clitoris and vestibular bulb
32
Urogenital folds become
Male- ventral shaft of penis | Female- labia minora
33
Labioscrotal/Genital swelling becomes
Scrotum and prepuce | Labia majora
34
The urogenital sinus becomes
Male urethra, Cowper, prostate gland Female urethra, lower vagina, bartholin and skene glands
35
Transverse vaginal septum occurs when this structure fails to develop
Urogenital sinus
36
The growth of the labia to normal size requires this hormone
Estrogen
37
Control of gonadal function is mediated by these 2 gonadotropins
FSH | LH
38
Release of gonadotropins in males are in this manner
Tonic
39
Release of gonadotropins in females are in this manner
Cyclic
40
This type of sex is the establishment of gender role, identity and sexual orientation
Psychological sex
41
This type of error in sex determination occurs when there is an established defect in gametogenesis where chromosomes fail to separate and both go to one daughter cell during meiosis
Nondisjunction
42
Most common type of Nondisjunction that leads to complete absence of one sex chromosome and monosomy
Turner syndrome
43
Streaked ovary Short stature Shield chest Coarctation of aorta
Turner syndrome
44
Meiotic nondisjunction that leads to testicular atrophy Eunuchoid body shape Tall, long extremities Gynecomastia
Klinefelter
45
Genetic males whose target cells lack receptors for testosterone are feminized Male pseudo hermaphroditism
Androgen insensitivity
46
Virilization of XX fetus Ambiguous genitalia Adrenal androgen overproduction
Congenital adrenal hyperplasia