Biology 322 Human Anatomy I

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Presentation transcript:

Biology 322 Human Anatomy I Male Reproductive System

Human Reproductive System: - Begins developing in 4th week of embryonic development. - Remains “sexually indifferent” until 7th week in male 8th week in female

Male Female 7th & 8th Testes, penis, Clitoris, labia begin weeks scrotum begin development development Both sexes: Gonads (ovaries & testes) remain inactive until puberty, when anterior pituitary stimulates maturation

Reproductive System of Adult Male - Midsagittal

Reproductive System of Adult Male – Coronal from back

Spermatic Cord Vas Deferens Testicular Nerve, Artery & Vein Plexus containing Vas Deferens Testicular Nerve, Artery & Vein Plexus Cremaster Muscle (part of external oblique muscle) Epididymis Scrotum Testis

Testis or Testicle ~ 4 cm x 2 cm x 2 cm Surrounded by dense irregular connective tissue: Tunica Albuginea outside of which is pouch of peritoneum “dragged” into scrotum: Tunica Vaginalis

Testis or Testicle Each testis divided into approximately 250 Lobules separated by connective tissue septa Each lobule contains one to four coiled Seminiferous Tubules where Sperm are produced

Testis or Testicle One Seminiferous Tubule

Seminiferous Tubule

Testis or Testicle Sustentacular Cells Spermatogonia Primary Spermatocytes Secondary Spermatocytes Spermatids Sperm

Testis or Testicle Cells between seminiferous = tubules groups of Interstitial cells which secrete testosterone

Testis or Testicle Sperm pass from seminiferous tubule into tubulus rectus

Testis or Testicle Sperm pass from seminiferous tubule into tubulus rectus then into rete testis

Sperm pass from seminiferous tubule into tubulus rectus then into rete testis through efferent ductules

Sperm pass from seminiferous tubule into tubulus rectus then into rete testis through efferent ductules to epididymis

Epididymis Long, coiled tube In scrotum Posterior to testis Sperm take weeks to pass through epididymis where they mature: become fertile become motile Debris also removed in epididymis

Sperm from epididymis pass into vas deferens or ductus deferens which enters spermatic cord

Spermatic cord: Passes through inguinal canal into abdomen

Within abdomen, vas deferens passes to posterolateral side of bladder View

Within abdomen, vas deferens passes to posterolateral side of bladder where it ends as an enlarged ampulla Posterior View

Within abdomen are two accessory glands: the seminal vesicles and the prostate Posterior View

Seminal Vesicles Paired, posterior to bladder

Seminal Vesicles Paired, posterior to bladder Join with ampulla of vas deferens to form ejaculatory duct

Seminal Vesicles Paired, posterior to bladder Join with ampulla of vas deferens to form ejaculatory duct Produces ~60% of fluid in semen Contains nutrients for sperm chemicals to decrease viscosity of cervical mucous & stimulate peristalsis of uterus

Prostate Inferior to bladder Surrounds ejaculatory ducts and proximal part of urethra

Prostate Inferior to bladder Surrounds ejaculatory ducts and proximal part of urethra Produces ~30% of fluid in semen Contains chemicals to enhance sperm motility & clot & then liquify semen & neutralize acidity of vagina

Semen = mixture of sperm from vas deferens seminal vesicle fluid prostate fluid enters urethra which passes through the penis

Penis Three erectile bodies Two corpora cavernosa One corpus spongiosum surrounding urethra

Penis: Shaft Bulb or Root Glans Prepuce (foreskin)

Erection:

External Urethral Orifice (through Corpus Spongiousum) Urethra (through Prostate) Only at ejaculation Ejaculatory Duct Seminal Vesicles Ductus Deferens Constant Epididymis Efferent Ductules Rete Testis Tubulus Rectus Seminiferous tubules

Semen: Mixture of spermatozoa seminal vesicle fluid prostatic fluid Normal ejaculate: 4 – 6 ml 50 – 100 million sperm per ml Greatest in adolescence & young adults Decrease with age

Your assignment for tonight: Identify scrotum & testicles Identify location of epididymis, vas deferens, inguinal canal, prostate, seminal vesicles, urethra Identify corpora cavernosum & corpus spongeosum in both bulb and shaft of erect penis Observe clotting & liquification of freshly ejaculated semen