mod 4 chp 14 Flashcards
cervic/o
cervix
colp/o
vagina
-gravida
pregnant
gynec/o
woman, female
hyster/o
uterus
mast/o
breast
men/o
menstruation
orchid/o
testicles
ov/o
egg, ovum
ovari/o
ovary
-para
to give birth
-pexy
surgical fixation
salping/o
fallopian tube
tes/i
testicle
vagin/o
vagina
organs of reproduction and their associated structures
genitalia
external surface region in both males and females between the pubic symphysis and the coccyx
perineum
sac-like structure that surrounds, protects, and supports the testicles
scrotum
two small, egg shaped glands that produce the sperm
testicles
sperm are formed within these in each testicle
seminiferous tubules
coiled tube at the upper part of each testicle
epididymis
extends upward from the epididymis and is attached to each testicle
spermatic cord
male gametes
sperm
process of sperm formation
spermatogenesis
head of the penis
glans penis
aka prepuce, retractable double-layer fold of skin and mucous membrane that covers and protects the glans penis
foreskin
the long narrow continuation of each epididymis
vas deferens
glands that secrete a thick, yellow substance to nourish the sperm cells
seminal vesicles
begins at the vas deferens, passes through the prostate gland and empties into the urethra
ejaculatory duct
under the bladder and surrounds the end of the urethra in the region where the vas deferens enters the urethra
prostate gland
aka Cowper’s glands, located just below the prostate gland
bulbourethral glands
a physician who specializes in diagnosing and treating diseases and disorders of the genitourinary system of males and the urinary system of females
urologist
inflammation of the glans penis that is usually caused by poor hygiene
balanitis
narrowing of the opening of the foreskin so it cannot be retracted to expose the glans penis
phimosis
aka impotence
erectile dysfunction
aka penile curvature
Peyronie’s disease
painful erection that lasts 4 hours or more but is either not accompanied by sexual excitement
priapism
condition in which the male reaches climax too soon
premature ejaculation
marked by the decrease of the male hormone testosterone
andropause
aka undescended testicle
cryptorchidism
inflammation of the epididymis that is frequently caused by the spread of infection from the urethra or the bladder
epididymitis
fluid-filled sac in the scrotum along the spermatic cord leading from the testicles
hydrocele
a cyst that develops in the epididymis and is filled with a milky fluid containing sperm
spermatocele
sharp pain in the scrotum caused by the twisting of the vas deferens and blood vessels leading into the testicle
testicular torsion
aka orchitis, inflammation of testicles
testitis
knot of widening varicose veins in one side of the scrotum
varicocele
absence of sperm in the semen
azoospermia
sperm count below 20 million/mL
oligospermia
presence of blood in the seminal fluid
hematospermia
testing of freshly ejaculated semen to determine the volume plus the number, shape, size, and motility of the sperm
sperm count
surgical removal of the foreskin of the penis
circumcision
surgical removal of one or both testicles
orchidectomy
repair of an undescended testicle
orchiopexy
removal of a portion of an enlarged vein to relieve a varicocele
varicocelectomy
surgical removal or destruction of both testicles
castration
male sterilization procedure in which a small portion of the vas deferens is surgically removed
vasectomy
vasectomy reversal
vasovasostomy
most common STD, highly contagious and requires early treatment with antibiotics
chlamydia
condition in women in which there is an abnormal overgrowth of certain bacteria in the vagina
bacterial vaginosis
itching or burning before the appearance of lesions on the genitals or rectum
genital herpes
caused by HPV
genital warts
highly contagious STD. in men causes painful urination and abnormal discharge
gonorrhea
STD that is difficult to distinguish
syphilis
one of the most common symptoms in infected women is a thin, frothy, yellow-green, foul smelling vaginal discharge
trichomoniasis
rounded, fleshy prominence located over the pubic symphysis
mons pubis
vaginal lips that protect the other external genitalia and the urethral meatus
labia majora and labia minora
organ of sensitive erectile tissue located anterior to the urethral meatus and the vaginal orfice
clitoris
produce a mucus secretion to lubricate the vagina
Bartholin’s glands
exterior opening of the vagina
vaginal orifice
aka milk ducts
lactiferous ducts
pair of small almond shaped organs located in the lower abdomen one on either side of the uterus
ovaries
fluid-filled sac containing a single ovum
follicle
also known as eggs, the female gametes
ova
aka uterine tubes, extend from the upper end of the uterus to a point near but not attached to an ovary
fallopian tubes
funnel-shaped opening into the fallopian tube near the ovary
infundibulum
fringed, finger-like extensions of this opening. catch the mature ovum when it leaves the ovary
fimbriae
formerly known as the womb
uterus
normal position of the uterus where the uterus is bent forward
anteflexion
bulging, rounded part above the entrance of the fallopian tubes
fundus
lower, narrow portion that extends into the vagina
cervix
the tough, membranous outer layer of the uterus
perimetrium
muscular middle layer of the uterus
myometrium
inner layer of the uterus which consists of specialized epithelial mucosa that is rich in blood vessels
endometrium
beginning of the menstrual function
menarche
normal termination of the menstrual function in a woman during middle age
menopause
term used to designate the transition phase between regular menstrual periods and no periods at all
perimenopause
release of a mature egg from a follicle on the surface of one of the ovaries
ovulation
secretes the hormone progesterone during the second half of the menstrual cycle
corpus luteum