(final) Lecture 16 (6/6/16) PT. 2 Flashcards

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1
Q

Components of broad ligament:

A

mesovarium
mesosalpinx
mesometrium

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2
Q

In males, each germinal cell produces…

A

four haploid cells

each one becomes viable sperm cell

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3
Q

In females, what happens to those four cells?

A

only one will be viable

the other three degenerate

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4
Q

Before first meiotic division in females, each germinal cell remains in suspended development. What are these called?

A

primary oocyte

diploid

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5
Q

The first meiotic division is not completed until when?

A

puberty, when FSH triggers ovarian cycle

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6
Q

After first meiotic division, the remaining largest cell is the _____________.

A

secondary oocyte

haploid

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7
Q

The second meiotic division is not completed until…

A

fertilization

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8
Q

Each primary oocyte is packaged in what?

A

a follicle

epithelial vesicle

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9
Q

2 basic stages of ovarian cycle:

A

follicular phase

luteal phase

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10
Q

Follicular phase (basic):

A

(preovulatory phase)

development and maturation of primary oocyte into secondary oocyte

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11
Q

Luteal phase (basic):

A

(postovulatory phase)

degeneration of empty follicle and preparation of uterus for pregnancy

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12
Q

Follicular phases:

A

Primordial follicle
Primary follicle
Secondary follicle
Tertiary follicle

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13
Q

Primordial follicle:

A

(first in follicular phase)

not yet growing

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14
Q

Primary follicle:

A

(second in follicular phase)

develops granulosa and thecal cells and zona pellucida

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15
Q

Secondary follicle:

A

(third in follicular phase)

follicular fluid develops between inner and outer layers of follicle

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16
Q

Tertiary follicle:

A

(fourth in follicular phase)

fluid fills the antrum, and primary oocyte matures into secondary oocyte, almost ready to be released

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17
Q

Luteal phases/structures:

A

corpus luteum

corpus albicans

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18
Q

Corpus luteum:

A

(first phase of luteal phase)

  • what is left of follicle after ovulation
  • secretes some estrogen and mostly progesterone (both regulate female menstrual cycle)
19
Q

Corpus albicans:

A

(second phase of luteal phase)
degenerated follicle
“a little scar of connective tissue”

20
Q

What exactly is ovulation?

A

the release of a secondary oocyte from a mature follicle

21
Q

Ovulation occurs in response to high concentrations of what?

A

gonadotropins, primarily LH

22
Q

Secondary ooctye is “ejected” from ovary directly through mass of…

A

ovarian wall

23
Q

Fimbria directs oocyte into ____________, preventing movement into coelom.

A

fallopian tube

24
Q

In a female, FSH stimulates maturation of…

A

primary follicle

25
Q

What does the maturing follicle secrete?

A

estrogen and inhibin

*eventually inhibit will affect FSH level

26
Q

Maturing follicle secretes estrogen.
At low levels, it inhibits secretion of what?
As it increases, it builds what?

A

LH

uterine wall

27
Q

Rising levels of inhibin decrease what?

A

FSH levels

28
Q

The dip in FSH levels separates what?

A

the dominant follicle from the rest

29
Q

High concentration of estrogen leads to increase in what?

A

LH secretion

30
Q

High levels of estrogen stimulate secretion of LH by what?

A

anterior pituitary

31
Q

Spike in LH causes maturation of __________ and ovulation of the __________.

A

primary oocyte

secondary oocyte

32
Q

Maturation of primary oocyte and ovulation of the secondary oocyte leaves the follicle without what?

A

egg

corpus luteum

33
Q

Corpus luteum secretes what? This does what?

A
estrogen and progesterone
maintains endometrium (for 15-16 days) and inhibits FSH and LH
34
Q

High progesterone levels decrease what?

What does this do?

A

GNRH pulse rate

  • changes in pulse rate and inhibit secretion
  • keeps gonadotropin levels low
35
Q

If oocyte is not fertilized and implanted in the uterine wall, the corpus degenerates to what? And what stops producing?

A

corpus albicans

stops producing estrogen and progesterone

36
Q

Decrease in progesterone and estrogen allows what to slightly increase?

A

GnRH pulse rate

37
Q

A slightly increased GnRH pulse rate allows an increase in what?

A

FSH secretion by pituitary gland

*cycle is ready to repeat

38
Q

Without estrogen and progesterone, what breaks down?

A

endometrium breaks down

menstruation, spotting, blood, etc.

39
Q

What is menstruation?

A

sloughing off of the enlarged endometrial wall along with blood and mucous
*beginning of the cycle

40
Q

Females can store sperm for about how many days?

A

4

41
Q

In PREGNANT females, the developing embryo has extra-embryonic membranes:

A

chorion, amnion, yolk sac, allantois

42
Q

What is a chorion?

A

the embryonic contribution to placenta

43
Q

What does the chorionic portion secrete?

A

human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG)

44
Q

hCG prevents what? What happens?

A

corpus luteum from degenerating

it continues to secrete progesterone and estrogen