The Reproductive System

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
PELVIS II: FUNCTION TABOOS (THE VISCERA)
Advertisements

Chapter 27 - The Reproductive System
Gross Anatomy Reproductive System 1
Reproductive Systems Chapter 28.
Reproductive System Male.
The Reproductive System
Reproductive System 1. This tract is lined by what type of membrane. 2
The Reproductive System
Unit V: Development Male Reproductive System
Male Reproductive System
REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM The function of the reproductive system is to produce gametes. It consists of gonads, ducts, and accessory structures.
The Reproductive System
The Reproductive Systems
The Reproductive System SHANDONG UNIVERSITY Liu Zhiyu.
The Reproductive System A. Male
The Reproductive System: Modified by Dr. Par Mohammadian
Reproductive System Final organ system of study this semester – 
HUMAN REPRODUCTION. Purpose Produce offspring Gametes – sex cells or germ cells –Sperm –Secondary oocyte ( egg) Gonads – sex organs –Testes –Ovaries.
Khaleel Alyahya Monday December 7, 2009.
© 2014 Pearson Education, Inc. PowerPoint ® Lecture Presentations prepared by Leslie Hendon University of Alabama, Birmingham 25 The Reproductive System.
 Efferent ductules  12 small ciliated ducts collecting sperm from rete testes and transporting it to epididymis  Epididymis (head, body and tail) 
The Reproductive System
Head Neck Middle piece Flagellum-tail. 23 Acrosomal cap (enzymes) Nucleus with chromosomes Mitochondrial spiral.
Reproductive system. Human reproductive system –Produces, stores, nourishes and transports functional gametes Fertilization –Fusion of sperm and immature.
HUMAN REPRODUCTION BIOLOGY 269. Recall: Female Reproductive System 1)Produce estrogen and progesterone for sexual characteristics 2)Produce and release.
Reproductive System Male.
The Female Reproductive System Lab # 11. The Female Reproductive System Main Reproductive Organs or Gonads Duct System Accessory Glands and Organs External.
REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM. REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM: Basics Not for Homeostasis; Instead to Perpetuate the Species Sexual Reproduction Results in Genetic Variability.
Copyright © 2008 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings C h a p t e r 27 The Reproductive System PowerPoint ® Lecture Slides prepared.
Reproductive System Gross Anatomy.
The Male Reproductive System SHANDONG UNIVERSITY Liu Zhiyu.
Reproductive Anatomy 1)Primary sex organs (gonads) Produce sex cells (gametes) Secrete sex hormones 2) Accessory Organs Transport sex cells Nourish sex.
Human Reproductive System Gonads – make gametes! Ducts – gametes and fluid travel through. Accessory Organs and Glands External Genitalia Fertilization.
Chapter 16 - The Reproductive System $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100$100$100 $200 $300 $400 $500 Male Anatomy Male Physiology Female Anatomy Female Physiology.
THE REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM. The primary sex organs, or gonads, are the testes in males and the ovaries in females. The primary sex organs, or gonads, are.
Chapter 16 The Reproductive System
Meiosis  Division of cells (in ovaries and testes) forming haploid gametes Haploid: ½ number of chromosomes ○ Humans: 23 chromos in gametes Gametes:
Dr.vohra. The testes They are located in the scrotum They are divided by septa into lobules Have large number of lobules Each lobule contains seminiforus.
Seminal vesicle Ductus deferens Prostate gland Epididymis Penis Testis
The Reproductive System
Fig Ureter Seminal vesicle Urinary bladder Ejaculatory duct
BIOL 204 – Lab 13 The Reproductive System - Anatomy
The Reproductive System
BIOL 204 – Lab 13 The Reproductive System - Anatomy
Reproductive organs Dr. Sándor Katz.
Reproductive organs Dr. Sándor Katz.
Fig Mammary gland (in breast) Uterine tube Seminal vesicle Ovary
Figure 26.1 Reproductive organs of the male, sagittal view.
The Reproductive System
Biology 212 Anatomy & Physiology I
Reproductive System Chapter 27
Biology 322 Human Anatomy I
Reproductive Organ Anatomy
Human Reproductive System
Reproductive Lab Review Game
The Male Reproductive System 男性生殖系统
Reproduction.
Presentation transcript:

The Reproductive System Make gametes – egg & sperm Deliver sperm Place for gametes to meet - fertilization Place for the embryo/fetus to grow Way to get out – delivery Way to feed the newborn

(urogenital diaphragm) Pelvic diaphragm (urogenital diaphragm) Levator ani coccygeus piriformis

Episiotomy Perineum

Gynecomastia: abnormally large breasts in male, hormonal imbalances

Fig. 26.23(TE Art) Glandular tissue – glands & ducts Superficial fascia Suspensory ligaments Areola Nipple Pectoralis major muscle Deep fascia Lactiferous duct Glandular tissue – glands & ducts Connective tissue – ligaments Adipose tissue

Axillary tail Retromammary space

Breast Cancer Breast cancer is the #1 (maybe #2 now) cause of death of women between the ages of 35-54 1.5% of breast cancer incidence and mortality occur in men (1300 cases, 400 deaths per year) Women in the US have a 1 in 8 lifetime risk of developing breast cancer Age 20: 1 in 2,187 Age 30: 1 in 258 Age 40: 1 in 67 (start having yearly mammograms) Age 50: 1 in 38

Uterine tube ovary peritoneum uterus Cervix of uterus vagina bladder & urethra Labia minora Labia majora clitoris Recto-uterine pouch Vesico-uterine pouch

infundibulum isthmus Uterine tube ampulla ovary fimbriae Broad ligament cervix vagina

Ovarian ligament medulla cortex Suspensory ligament Fimbriae of uterine tube Tunica albuginea Birth: 2 million primary oocytes Puberty: 400,000

ampulla isthmus infundibulum Fimbriae Tubal ligation

fundus Body endometrium Myometrium perimetrium cervix Cervical canal (smooth mm) perimetrium cervix Cervical canal Cervical glands

Endometrium Stratum functionalis Stratum basalis myometrium

Uterine ligaments Suspensory ligament Broad ligament Round ligament Cardinal ligament Uterosacral ligament Rectouterine pouch Vesicouterine pouch Ectopic pregnancy

mesosalpinx mesovarium mesosalpinx mesovarium Broad ligament

TDF No TDF glans glans CC & CS Labia minora scrotum Labia majora

Mons pubis clitoris Labia majora Urethra orifice Vestibule Labia minora Vaginal orifice glans clitoris crus Paraurethral gland Vestibular bulb Greater vestibular gland

Pelvic diaphragm Testes, scrotum, penis Ductus (vas) deferens Urethra (prostatic, membranous, spongy) Parietal peritoneum Bladder, rectum Prostate gland

Tunica vaginalis (parietal & visceral layers) Spermatic cord ductus deferens blood vessels Pampiniform plexus nerves Ductus deferens epididymis Rete testes Efferent ductule Semitubes – spermatogenesis – ahead one slide – then back Tunica vaginalis (parietal & visceral layers) Seminiferous tubules (spermatogenesis) Tunica albuginea Pathway of sperm

Interstitial (Leydig) cell hypothalamus Pituitary gland FSH & LH Test. Interstitial (Leydig) cell Secrete testosterone Sustentacular (Sertoli) cell: bind testosterone Blood – testes barrier

Layers of scrotum 3 ways to keep sperm at right temperature Superficial Inguinal ring External spermatic fascia (internal spermatic fascia) Cremaster muscle Pampiniform plexus Tunica vaginalis Testes Covered with TA Median septum of scrotum Dartos muscle 3 ways to keep sperm at right temperature

Removed skin and fat (scrotum) Inguinal canal

Spermatic cord covered with spermatic fascia (external, cremaster mm, internal) Testes covered with tunica albuginea (tunica vaginalis removed)

cryptorchidism

Sperm Facts It takes 74 days for sperm to mature Young men make 300,000 sperm/minute or 400 million/day Avg. sperm count 50-120 million sperm/mL Lower than 20-25 million/mL = infertility Sperm count has dropped over last 60 years avg. 113 million/mL in 1940 avg. 66 million/mL today semen volume has decreased as well

Testicular cancer cancer of the testes most common in males age 15-35 abnormal mass in testes good survival rate if found early – orchiotomy Lance Armstrong 1996 – diagnosed with testicular cancer metastasized to lungs & brain 1997 – clean bill of health 1999 – won 1st Tour de France

vasectomy

60% of semen fructose, fibrinogen & PG’s Seminal vesicle Prostate gland 30% of semen base, clotting enzymes & fibrinolysin Bulbourethral gland base & lubricant Dorsal view

Internal urethral sphincter Prostatic utricle Ejc. ducts Spongy urethra Bulbourethral glands Ejaculatory ducts Prostatic urethra Membranous urethra Pelvic diaphragm External urethral sphincter

Dorsal vein Dorsal artery & nerve Corpus spongiosum C.C C.S Corpus cavernosum prepuce glans Urethral orifice circumcision

Parasympathetic NS: vasodilation Sympathetic NS: peristalsis, sphincter closure & muscle contraction (200 inches/sec)

Parasympathetic nerves Nitric oxide cGMP Dilate vessels + - Viagra Alcohol Drugs Antidepressants Appetite suppressors Vascular problems Diabetes Stress