Genotype-Phenotype Gender Mismatch Flashcards
When the hollow ball of the early embryoblast cells begins to organize after commitment into various early tissues that will become specific organs, a structure known as a _____ _____ forms in both males and females.
bipotential gonad
The bipotential gonad development begins in the _____ week after conception in the urogenital ridge area of the embryo.
fifth
The bipotential gonad has the potential to develop into a _____ or _____, depending on which hormones and other factors influence it.
- testis
2. ovary
True or false:
Tissues that develop into male or female sex organs are only present in the particular XX or XY embryo that their potential is to develop into.
False
Wolffian glands develop into _____ sex organs, and Mullerian ducts develop into _____ sex organs.
- male
2. female
Mesonephric ductal tissue are _____ _____.
wolffian glands
Paramesonephric ductul tissue are _____ _____
mullerian ducts
_____ ductal tissues have androgen (such as testosterone).
Mesonephric
Anti-mullerian factor and the H-Y antigen are present to develop _____ sex organs.
male
The SRY gene produces _____ _____ (TDF) and together with the H-Y angigen organize the bipotential gonad into a testis.
testis-determining factor
Anti-mullerian factor causes regression and degeneration of the _____ ductal tissues so that anatomic female sex structures do not develop.
paramesonephric
Without the presence of TDF, testosterone, and anti-mullerian factor, the _____ ducts regress and degenerate.
mesonephric
Maternal hormones influence the bipotential gonad to develop into an active ovary around _____ weeks after conception.
6
The lack of anti-mullerian factor together with the genetic influence of autosomal gene products causes the development of _____ ductal tissues into complete anatomic female structures.
paramesonephric
In XY females, all tissues, including the masculine tissues (mesonephric ductal tissues) are missing ______ receptors.
androgen