Midterm past - sow (not corrected - help if u want) Flashcards
What does capacitation mean?
• The spermatozoa acquire the hyperactive motility.
• The plasma membrane of the spermatozoa fuses with the membrane of the acrosome.
• The speed of the motility of the spermatozoa slows down.
• Formation of the 2nd polar
• Formation of the two nucleus.
The plasma membrane of the spermatozoa fuses with the membrane of the acrosome.
What does acrosome reaction mean?
• Fusion of the plasma membrane of the oocyte with the plasma membrane of the spermatozoa.
• Fusion of the outer acrosomal membrane with the plasma membrane of the spermatozoa.
• Fusion of the outer acrosomal membrane with the inner acrosomal membrane.
• Activation of the oocyte nucleus
• Activation of the polar body
Fusion of the outer acrosomal membrane with the plasma membrane of the spermatozoa.
What is the final result of the acrosomne reaction?
• Different enzymes are released.
• Extrusion of the first and second polar body.
• Formation of the male and female nucleus.
• Formation of the so called zona block
• First mitotic division of the blastomere in the embryo
• Different enzymes are released.
What does polyspermiosis mean?
• Too many spermatozoa are around the oocyte and none of them is able to penetrate into it.
• More than one spermatozoa penetrates into the oocyte.
• The ejaculated semen ontains many sperm cell.
• The testicles produce more spermatozoa compared with the normal concentration.
• In certain species more than one spermatozoa is required for successful fertilization. This is called polyspermiosis.
• Too many spermatozoa are around the oocyte and none of them is able to penetrate into it.
What is the location of the fusion proteins on the spermatozoa?
• The equatorial segment, which can be found on the head of the spermatozoa.
• Tail of the spermatozoa.
• Zona pellucida of the oocyte.
• The neck of the spermatozoa.
• Mid piece of the spermatozoa.
• The equatorial segment, which can be found on the head of the spermatozoa.
What is the task of the fusion proteins?
• To secure the physical connection between the head of the spermatozoa and the oolemma.
• To support the fusion of the male and female nucleus.
• To support the fusion of the first and second polar bodies.
• To secure the physical connection of the blastomers in the embryo.
• To support the metabolic activity of the spermatozoa
• To secure the physical connection between the head of the spermatozoa and the oolemma.
At which stage of the embryo development the differentiation of the cells/blastomers is started? • Just after fertilization. • 2-4-cell stage. • 4-8-cell stage. • Blastocyst stage. • Just before hatching.
• Just after fertilization.
In the sow, the maternal recognition of pregnancy is based on the production of.. • Pregnancy specific protein B • Progesterone • Estradiol • Pregnancy associated glycoprotein • Inhibin
• Estradiol
In the dog, the maternal recognition of pregnancy is based on the production of..
• Placental lactogen.
• Pregnancy specific protein B.
• Interferon tau.
• No signal/signaling mechanism is known in the dog.
• Estradiol.
• No signal/signaling mechanism is known in the dog.
When does the embryo arrive into the uterus after fertillzation in the cattle? • Day 2 • Day 4 • Day 5 • Day 9 • Day 12
• Day 4
How long is the fertile period/life of the spermatozoa in the bitch? • 2-3 days • 4-5 days • 9-11 days • 13-14 days
• 9-11 days
When does the bovine embryo start to hatch? • Day 2-3 • Day 4-5 • Day 6-7 • Day 9-10 • Day 14-15
• Day 9-10
In the woman, the maternal recognition of pregnancy is based on the production of…
• Pregnancy specific protein B
• Progesterone
• Inhibin
• Human Chorionic Gonadotropin (hCG)
• No signal/signaling mechanism is known in the woman.
• Human Chorionic Gonadotropin (hCG)
What develops into corpus luteum after ovulation?
• The platelets of corpus hemorrhagicum convert into CL
• The theca and granulosa cells of the follicle convert into luteal cells
• The antral fluid of the follicle
• – (not there)
The theca and granulosa cells of the follicle convert into luteal cells
What is regulating the seasonality?
• Improving plane of nutrition in springtime
• Internal biological clock
• Pineal gland melatonin through the kisspeptin-GnRH axis
• Stimulatory effect of increasing sexual activity in male animals
• Internal biological clock