WIP Chapter 11: Reproductive System Biology and Review Flashcards

1
Q

brady-

A

slow

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2
Q

endo-

A

in, within, inner

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3
Q

eso-

A

inward

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4
Q

macro-

A

large

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5
Q

mal-

A

bad, inadequate

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6
Q

micro-

A

small

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7
Q

peri-

A

beside, near

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8
Q

pre-

A

before

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9
Q

retro-

A

behind, back

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10
Q

tachy-

A

rapid

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11
Q

-ar

A

pertaining to

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12
Q

-ary

A

pertaining to

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13
Q

-edema

A

swelling

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14
Q

-emesis

A

vomiting

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15
Q

-genesis

A

creating, producing

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16
Q

-gram

A

record

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17
Q

-ia

A

condition

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18
Q

-itis

A

inflammation-

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19
Q

lysis

A

destruction

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20
Q

-oma

A

tumor

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21
Q

-rrhaphy

A

suture, suturing

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22
Q

-rrhexis

A

rupture

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23
Q

-sclerosis

A

abnormal condition of hardening

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24
Q

-stasis

A

cessation, stopping

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25
-stomy
mouthlike opening
26
testes
located within the scrotum oval-shaped structures composed of an outer capsule, made of thick, white connective tissue, and an inner part divided into 200 to 300 lobules which contain the seminiferous tubules
27
spermatogenesis
creation of sperm cells occurs in the seminiferous tubules
28
spermatocytes
male reproductive cells, which carry half of the genetic material needed to form a new human being. sensitive to heat and must live within an environment that is slightly below normal body temperature
29
scrotum
composed of two internal compartments surrounded by loose connective tissue and a smooth muscle layer Composed of two internal compartments and structures designed to maintain an optimal temperature for spermatogenesis
30
cremasters
muscle group that extends from the abdomen into the scrotum.
31
epididymis, vas deferens, ejaculatory duct
Spermatocytes will exit the testes through these ducts that join with the urethra
32
glans penis
distal rounded end of the penis
33
foreskin
fold of skin that covers the glans penis
34
urethra
dual purpose, exit passageway for both urine and semen; however both do not exit at the same time
35
internal urinary sphincter
contracts to keep semen from entering the bladder and keep urine from exiting the bladder
36
bulbourethral glands
mucous secretions from here and the inner urethral wall lubricate the urethra and neutralize its normally acidic environment
37
seminal vesicles
Secretes fructose, prostaglandin, and other nutrients for sperm cells
38
prostoglandin
secreted from seminal vesicles, stimulates smooth muscle contractions in the female reproductive tract, which is thought to help move sperm through that environment
39
prostate gland
secretes prostatic fluid that flows through several ducts to the urethra and helps to create a more alkaline environment, which is important to sperm motility
40
hormones
chemicals secreted into the bloodstream that cause bodily reactions
41
ovaries
oval-shaped structures located on each side of the uterus in the lower abdominal cavity, attached to the broad ligament The oval-shaped structures on each side of the uterus that are the primary sex organs in females
42
graafian follicles
immature ova, or eggs
43
mature ovum
produced approximately every 28 days, contains one-half of the necessary components of a new life
44
Estrogen
acts to develop the female reproductive organs during puberty, produces secondary sexual characteristics such as breasts and pubic hair, and prepares the uterus for a fertilized egg
45
progesterone
responsible for the changes in the endometrium (uterine lining) in preparation for implantation of a developing embryo
46
fallopian tubes
extend approximately 4 inches from the sides of the uterus toward the ovaries, do not connect to the ovaries directly, though they are attached to the broad ligament for stability fimbriae at the end of each fallopian tube, move in wavelike fashion to help direct the ovum into the tube through which it travels on its way to the uterus
47
uterus
thick-walled muscular organ located behind the urinary bladder and in front of the rectum during pregnancy, the cervix and uterus house and protect the developing fetus. the muscular tissue of the uterus can expand during pregnancy to accommodate the growing fetus fundus - rounded upper portion corpus - body of the uterus cervix - narrowed section that opens into the vagina
48
cervix
The narrowed section of the uterus that dilates during the birth process to allow delivery of the fetus
49
vagina
connects the cervix with the external surface, acts as the passageway for the penis during sexual intercourse and as the birth canal during the birth process
50
vulva
external structures of the female reproductive system that includes the clitoris, urethral meatus, labia, mons pubis, and Bartholin's glands
51
clitoris
made up of elongated erectile tissue, is located beneath the anterior portion of the labia
52
labia
consists of two layers, covering and protecting the clitoris, urethral meatus, and vaginal opening.
53
areola
region of pigmented tissue in the center surface of each breast
54
nipple
at the center of the areola
55
lactation
mammary glands producing breast milk in response to the later part of pregnancy and after giving birth
56
Menarche
onset of menstruation varies widely in adolescent females, with the average age of onset being 13 years
57
menstruation
also called menstrual cycle or menses, occurs approximately every 28 days, but this timing varies the uterus sheds the layer of endometrial tissue that develops each month in preparation for pregnancy phases of the 28 day cycle include - follicular - luteal - menstrual
58
follicular phase
The first phase of the menstrual cycle in which a woman is ovulating *** the hypothalamus of the brain secretes gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH), which stimulates the anterior pituitary gland to secrete follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) and luteinizing hormone (LH). These hormones act on the graafian follicles within the ovaries to secrete estrogen, which stimulates the growth and thickening of the endometrium. Between day 9 and day 14, the ripened graafian follicle ruptures out of the ovarian wall and begins to secrete the hormone progesterone.
59
luteal phase
The second phase of the menstrual cycle in which the ovum is propelled toward the fallopian tube and conception may occur the ovum (egg cell) is propelled toward the fallopian tube by the wavelike action of the fimbriae. During this phase, progesterone produced by the corpus luteum, the remainder of the follicle after a woman ovulates, continues to cause extensive growth of the functional layer of the endometrium.
60
corpus luteum
the remainder of the follicle after a woman ovulates
61
conception
fertilization of the ovum
62
corpus albicans
If no conception occurs, the corpus luteum does not secrete HCG but instead atrophies into a mass of fibrous tissue called the corpus albicans
63
menstrual phase
In this phase, the uterus sheds the unneeded endometrial lining. The menstrual phase lasts between 5 and 7 days, after which the follicular phase begins again
64
Fertilization
when one sperm penetrates an egg and forms a zygote
65
zygote
Contains 23 chromosomes from the ovum and 23 chromosomes from the sperm and will develop into an embryo and then a fetus
66
placenta
the organ of nutrition for the growing zygote Organ of nutrition that begins forming early after conception and connects to the developing fetus through the umbilical cord
67
umbilical cord
contains two arteries and one vein; the arteries supply oxygen and nutrients to the fetus, while the vein removes carbon dioxide and wastes.
68
gestation
Pregnancy
69
trimesters
pregnancy broken into three equal time periods The first trimester lasts 12 weeks The second trimester begins around week 13.
70
embryo
The zygote becomes this as all the tissues and organs develop during the first nine weeks
71
fetus
At 9 weeks, the embryo is called a fetus.
72
Braxton Hicks contractions
sometimes called false labor The uterus begins to gently contract at irregular intervals
73
dilation
expansion or opening The degree of cervical dilation is measured in centimeters, from 1 to 10 centimeters. At 10 centimeters, the cervix is large enough to accommodate delivery.
74
effacement
thinning
75
crowning
the top of the infant’s head appears at the cervical opening
76
menopause
the normal cessation of menses. Menopause occurs naturally in most women approximately 40 years after menarche. Menses may stop suddenly, or the flow and frequency of menses may decrease gradually.