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Maternal and Child Health Nursing > Female Reproductive System > Flashcards

Female Reproductive System Flashcards

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1
Q

it begins at the moment of conception and continues through life

A

Reproductive Development

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2
Q

is a body organ that produces the cells necessary for reproduction (the ovary in females, testes in males)

A

Gonad

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3
Q

cells that will develop into eggs through out the woman’s mature years

A

oocytes

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4
Q

is the stage of life at which secondary sex changes begin

A

Puberty

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5
Q

means “the awakening of the adrenal gland.

A

Adrenarche

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6
Q

is responsible for making hormones including adrogens

A

Adrenal gland

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7
Q

sex hormones that cause changes such as the development of pubic hair, oily hair, and body odor.

Where is it located?

A

Androgens

on top of each kidney

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8
Q

are hormones responsible for
- muscular development
- physical growth
- increase. in sebaceous gland secretions

A

adrogenic hormones

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9
Q

beginning of breast development

A

thelarche

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10
Q

the onset of the reproductive phase in a young female (first menstruation)

A

Menarche

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11
Q

any physical characteristics developing at puberty which distinguishes between the sexes but is not directly involved in reproduction

A

secondary sex characteristics

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12
Q

refers to the entire female genitalia.

A

vulva or pudenda

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13
Q

is a pad of fats that protect the symphysis pubis

A

mons pubis
mons veneris

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14
Q

these are two thick folds of adipose tissue originating from mons pubis and terminating in the perineum.

A

Labia Majora

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15
Q

these are two thin folds of adipose tissue that joins anteriorly to form a prepuce and posteriorly to form the fourchette.

A

Labia minora

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16
Q

it is erectile tissue situated under the prepuce of the labia minora

A

clitoris

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17
Q

It is known as “seat of woman’s sexual arousal and orgasm.”

A

clitoris

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18
Q

clitoris is supplied with sebaceous gland that produce cheese-like secretions called

A

smegma

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19
Q

it is the space between the fourchette and vaginal introitus that is usually obliterated during childbirth

A

Fossa navicularis

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20
Q

it is the space between the fourchette and vaginal introitus that is usually obliterated during childbirth.

A

Fossa navicularis

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21
Q

it is the space between the fourchette and vaginal introitus that is usually obliterated during childbirth.

A

Fossa navicularis

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22
Q

it is the triangular space between the labia minora where vaginal introitus, urethral meatus, Bartholin’s gland and skene’s gland are located

A

Vestibule

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23
Q

are a pair of glands located at the side of the vagina which secretes mucus that keeps vaginal introitus lubricated. Its alkaline nature enhances sperm survival.

A

Bartholin’s gland
Vulvovaginal gland
Paravaginal gland
Major vestibular gland

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24
Q

it is located at inner side of urethral meatus.

A

Skene’s gland

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25
Q

it is the external opening of the vagina located just below the urethral meatus

A

vaginal orifice (introitus)

26
Q

it is located at the inner anterior surface of the vagina

A

G-spot
Granfenberg

27
Q

is a thin circular membrane made of elastic tissue situated at the vaginal opening . It separates the female internal and external reproductive organ.

A

hymen

28
Q

it is located just below the clitoris. It is where the urine flows

A

urethral meatus

29
Q

The blood supply of female external genitalia is mainly from
1.
2.

A
  1. pudendal artery
  2. inferior rectus artery
30
Q

Venous return is through _______

A

pudendal vein

31
Q

Pressure on this vein by the fetal head during pregnancy can cause extensive back pressure and development of varicosities in the labia majora and in the legs.

A

Pudendal vein

32
Q

anterior portion of the vulva derives its nerve supply from the
1.
2.

A
  1. ilioinguinal nerve
  2. genitofemoral nerve (L1 level)
33
Q

The posterior portions of the vulva and vagina are supplied by the ______

A

pudendal nerve (S3 level)

34
Q

it is a hallow membranous organ, located in front of the rectum and behind the bladder

A

vagina

35
Q

Length of the anterior wall of the vagina

A

6-7 cm

36
Q

length of the posterior of the vagina

A

8-9 cm

37
Q

It has many folds or rugae that expland so much at the end of pregnancy

A

vagina

38
Q

acts as a voluntary sphincter

A

circular muscle (bulbocavernosus muscle)

39
Q

What is the pH of the vagina

A

6.8 - 7.2 pH before puberty

40
Q

what is the pH of the vagina after puberty?

A

4.5 pH

41
Q

What are the functions of the vagina?

A

Organ of copulation (sexual intercourse)
•Discharges menstrual flow
•Birth canal

42
Q

are gram-positive bacillus that form a microbiome, reproduce in the female vagina after gaining sexual maturity, secrete lactic acid, and prevent the growth of other vaginitis-causing bacteria.

A

Döderlein’s bacillus

43
Q

are approximately 3 cm long by 2 cm in diameter and 1.5 cm thick or the size and shape of almonds

A

ovaries

44
Q

they are grayish-white and appear pitted, with minute indentations of the surface

A

ovaries

45
Q

They are held suspended an in close contact with the ends of the fallopian tubes by three strong ligaments that attach both to the uterus and the pelvic wall.

A

ovaries

46
Q

development and maturation of ovum

A

oogenesis

47
Q

What are the functions of ovaries?

A
  • oogenesis
  • between 5-7 million ova form in utero
  • 2 million at birth
  • 500,000 by age 7 years
  • 300,000 by age 22 years
  • none left by menopause
48
Q

What are the functions of the ovary?

A

Oogenesis- development and maturation of ovum
•Between 5-7 million ova form in utero (most never develop beyond primitive & then atrophy)
•2 million at birth
•500,000 by age 7 years
•300,000 by age 22 years
• none are left by menopause (all have either matured or atrophied)

49
Q

It stimulate the development of female secondary sec characteristics

A

estrogen

50
Q

stimulate proliferation of cell in endometrium resulting in thickening of the endometrial lining

A

estrogen

51
Q

causes thinning of mucus

A

estrogen

52
Q

Stimulate the growth of ductile structure of the breast
•Menarche/menstruation
•Inhibit follicle stimulating hormone
•Causes maturation of ovum

A

estrogen

53
Q

has thermogenic effect
-relaxes uterine muscle
- causes weight gain by promoting fluid retention
- causes pre menstrual syndrome
- tingling sensation and feeling of fullness of the breast before menstruation
- secretory changes in the endometrium

A

progesterone

54
Q

the progesterone secretes ____ and ___ in preparation for implantation

A

mucin and glycogen

55
Q

What are the two main ligaments that attach to the ovary?

A

Ovarian Ligament
Suspensory Ligament of Ovary

56
Q

is attached to the ovary inferiorly

it connects the ovary to the side of the uterus

it is a fibrous band of tissue that lies within the broad ligament

It joins the uterus just below the origin of the fallopian tube

A

ovarian ligament

57
Q

extend outwards from the ovary to the lateral abdominal wall

A

Suspensory Ligament of Ovary

58
Q

arise from upper corner of the uterine body and extend outward and backward until each opens at its distal end

A

fallopian tube

59
Q

fallopian tube is approximately how long?

A

10 cm long in mature woman

60
Q

What are the functions of the fallopian tube?

A

convey the ovum from the ovaries to the uterus
provide a place of fertilization of the ovum by sperm

61
Q

What are the four parts of the fallopian tube?

A

Interstitial
Isthmus
Ampulla
Infundibular

Maternal and Child Health Nursing (8 decks)

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