Copyright © 2006, Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved C HAPTER 2 The female reproductive system.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Copyright © 2006, Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved C HAPTER 3 The Menstrual Cycle.
Advertisements

IV) Female Reproductive System B) Oogenesis
Female Hormone Regulation
8.5 Reproduction and Hormones
Female Reproductive Hormones
Human Physiology Chapter 17 The Mechanisms of Body Function
The Female Reproductive System
Histology for Pathology Female Genital Tract and Breast
FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM
Female Reproductive System: Functions Role of male is to produce and deliver sperm. Role of female is 1. Generate and release fertile ova 2. Maintain fertilized.
Do Now Name three organs of the female reproductive system
Female Reproductive function and cycles
Hormones of the female reproductive cycle: Anterior pituitary gland: Follicle stimulating hormone (FSH): Stimulates growth of ovarian follicles, and estrogen.
The Reproductive System of female Oviducts and Uterus 1. Female system not completely closed 2. Egg cell released into abdominal cavity near oviduct—
Ovulation and Menstruation. Function of Menstrual Cycle Uterine walls thickens with rich blood supply in preparation for a fertilized egg If fertilization.
Read page 520 as a class.  Enlarged breasts  Less facial hair than men  Hair growth in armpits and pubis  Wider at the hips than shoulders  Fat deposits.
Menstruation IF fertilization does NOT take place Menstrual cycle – a series of changes controlled by hormones that help prepare the female uterus for.
The Endometrial Cycle (Menstrual cycle)
Microscopic Anatomy of Selected Male and Female Reproductive Organs
Follicular maturation Puberty: – ______________________ secretes increased amounts of ___________….ovaries enlarge. – Oocyte of a follicle enlarges and.
Vagina Day Female Reproduction.
Human Reproductive System. The Human Reproductive System Male sperm cells are produced in the testes Female eggs are produced in the ovaries At about.
REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM Reproductive system: carries out the process so organisms can produce new individuals of their own kind. It stores, nourishes, and.
FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM
Female Reproduction  The most important part of the female reproductive system are the ovaries.
Erection, Lubrication, and Orgasm Where is erectile tissue located? Once these tissues are stimulated, parasympathetic nerve impulses release nitric oxide.
Although the reproductive organs are present at birth, they are small and cannot function. Puberty is the change from an immature juvenile into a sexually.
P Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Pearson Benjamin Cummings © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. © 2015 Pearson Education, Inc.
Which came first - the chicken or the egg? Physiology of Reproduction Jennifer McDonald DO.
Objectives By the end of this lecture, you should be able to: 1. List the hormones of female reproduction and describe their physiological functions 2.
Reproductive System Cont. Female Anatomy & Physiology Chapter 28.
Chapter 23.2: Female Reproductive System. General Anatomy -Ovaries: produce oocytes and hormones -Uterine tubes: transport oocytes from ovaries to uterus.
Reproductive Hormones. Male gonads (testes) produce sperm. Female gonads (ovaries) produce eggs.
Bio 449Lecture 35 – Female Reproductive Physiology IIDec. 8, 2010 Menstrual cycle (cont’d) Hormonal cycle (review) Uterine cycle Proliferative phase Secretory.
FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM Dr. Ayisha Qureshi Assistant Professor MBBS, Mphil.
E7-1 Hormonal Control of Reproduction femalemale Dendrobates azureus.
Female Reproductive System
Reproductive Hormones. Male gonads (testes) produce sperm. Female gonads (ovaries) produce eggs.
Organismal Development Part 4
Reproductive Physiology
Female Reproductive Cycle
OVARIAN CYCLE.
Human ovulatory cycle n ~28 days in length n includes menses n ovulation occurs spontaneously n cycles occur throughout the year n one egg produced / month.
Organismal Development Part 4
The Female Reproductive System Science 9. Secondary Sexual Characteristics Mammalian females have a vital role in reproduction Because fertilization is.
Female Reproductive Hormone Cycles. The Human Female Reproductive System The ovaries are where meiosis occurs and where the secondary oocyte forms prior.
The Female Reproductive System Chapter 48. The Ovaries Produce both the egg cells and sex hormones Made primarily of connective tissue and held in place.
Aim: How can hormones influence the reproductive cycles in humans? Do Now: Using the diagrams below, which structures produce hormones? What hormones are.
The Female Reproductive System. Overview The female reproductive system produces only a limited number of gametes Most structures are located inside the.
Chapter 48, (page 936-) Reproductive system Csaba Bödör,
Female Reproductive System. –Section 1: Structure and their function –Section 2: Menstruation.
Department of Gynecology and Obstetrics
FEMale Reproductive System
Female Reproductive Cycle In-je University Medical College
The Reproductive System
Reproductive System.
Female Reproductive System
Female Reproductive System
Oogenesis.
Oogenesis.
Organismal Development Part 4
Anatomy and Physiology Overview
The Physiology of the Female Reproductive System
Female Reproductive Cycle In-je University Medical College
Reproductive Hormones
Organismal Development Part 4
Presentation transcript:

Copyright © 2006, Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved C HAPTER 2 The female reproductive system

Copyright © 2006, Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved F IGURE 2-1 S IDE VIEW OF THE FEMALE PELVIC REGION SHOWING SOME MAJOR COMPONENTS OF THE REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM.

Copyright © 2006, Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved F IGURE 2-2 ( A ) A DIAGRAMMATIC SECTION THROUGH THE UTERUS AND OVIDUCTS. ( B ) A N ENLARGEMENT OF THE BOX IN ( A ) SHOWING THE STRUCTURE OF THE UTERINE WALL.

Copyright © 2006, Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved F IGURE 2-3 S ECTION THROUGH THE OVARY SHOWING ITS COMPONENT PARTS.

Copyright © 2006, Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved F IGURE 2-4 P HOTOMICROGRAPH OF A REGION FROM A HUMAN TERTIARY FOLLICLE SHOWING THE OOCYTE SURROUNDED BY FOLLICULAR ( GRANULOSA ) CELLS. T HE LOWER LEFT CORNER SHOWS SOME CELLS OF THE THECA.

Copyright © 2006, Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved F IGURE 2-5 S TEROIDOGENESIS WITHIN THE OVARY. C ONVERSION OF PREGNENOLONE TO DHEA, THEN FURTHER SYNTHESIS OF OTHER ANDROGENS AND ESTROGENS, IS THE 5 PATHWAY, PREDOMINANT IN OVARIAN FOLLICLES. C ONVERSION OF PREGNENOLONE TO PROGESTERONE AND THEN TO ANDROGENS AND ESTROGENS IS THE 4 PATHWAY, PREDOMINANT IN THE CORPUS LUTEUM. S PECIFIC ENZYMES ARE REQUIRED FOR EACH ARROW. D OUBLE ARROWS MEAN THAT CONVERSION CAN GO IN EITHER DIRECTION

Copyright © 2006, Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved F IGURE 2-6 C HEMICAL STRUCTURES OF THREE STEROID HORMONES. N OTE THAT ALTHOUGH THESE MOLECULES ARE ALL DERIVED FROM CHOLESTEROL AND DIFFER ONLY SLIGHTLY IN STRUCTURE, THEY HAVE QUITE DIFFERENT ACTIONS ON TISSUES

Copyright © 2006, Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved F IGURE 2-7 S TEROIDOGENESIS IN THE TERTIARY AND PREOVULATORY FOLLICLE AND IN THE CORPUS LUTEUM AFTER OVULATION. N OTE THAT THE TERTIARY FOLLICLE FOLLOWS THE 5 PATHWAY, PRODUCING MOSTLY ESTRADIOL IN THE BLOOD. I N CONTRAST, THE PREOVULATORY FOLLICLE ( I. E., A G RAAFIAN FOLLICLE AFTER THE LH SURGE BUT BEFORE OVULATION ) AND THE CORPUS LUTEUM PRODUCE A LARGE AMOUNT OF PROGESTERONE AND SOME ESTRADIOL, AND THUS FOLLOW THE 4 PATHWAY OF STEROIDOGENESIS.

Copyright © 2006, Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved F IGURE 2-8 T HE PROCESS OF OOGENESIS, WHICH IS NOT COMPLETED UNTIL A SPERM PENETRATES AN OVULATED EGG.

Copyright © 2006, Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved F IGURE 2-9 D IAGRAMS ILLUSTRATING OVULATION. T HE STIGMA ( A ) RUPTURES ( B ) AND THE OVUM IS EXPELLED ALONG WITH FOLLICULAR ( ANTRAL ) FLUID ( B AND C ). T HE OVULATED OVUM IS ARRESTED IN THE SECOND MEIOTIC DIVISION ( D ) UNTIL IT IS PENETRATED BY A SPERM

Copyright © 2006, Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved F IGURE 2-10 U SUAL AND UNUSUAL POSITIONS OF THE UTERUS. ( A ) T HE UTERUS IS IN THE USUAL ANTEFLEXED POSITION, WHEREAS ( B ) THE UTERUS IS TILTED BACKWARD IN A RETROFLEXED POSITION.

Copyright © 2006, Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved F IGURE 2-11 T HE FEMALE EXTERNAL GENITALIA, OR VULVA

Copyright © 2006, Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved F IGURE 2-12 S ECTION THROUGH THE ADULT FEMALE MAMMARY GLAND.

Copyright © 2006, Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved F IGURE 2-13 D IAGRAMMATIC VIEW OF A SINGLE MAMMARY ALVEOLUS. M ILK IS SECRETED BY EPITHELIAL SECRETORY CELLS INTO A CAVITY ( LUMEN ) WITHIN THE ALVEOLUS. F ROM HERE, THE MILK IS CARRIED TO THE NIPPLE THROUGH A SERIES OF DUCTS. T HE BLOOD SUPPLY TO THE ALVEOLUS IS IMPORTANT BECAUSE OF ITS SUPPORT OF ALVEOLUS GROWTH AND SECRETION. A LSO, THE BLOOD CARRIES HORMONES TO THE ALVEOLUS THAT STIMULATE ITS SECRETION AND CAUSE CONTRACTION OF THE MYOEPITHELIAL CELLS, LEADING TO MILK EJECTION.

Copyright © 2006, Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved F IGURE 2-14 I NFLUENCE OF TIMING OF FIRST BIRTH AND NULLIPARITY ON INCIDENCE OF BREAST CANCER. W OMEN WHO FIRST GAVE BIRTH BEFORE AGE 30 HAVE A LOWER RATE OF BREAST CANCER THAN NULLIPAROUS WOMEN.

Copyright © 2006, Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved F IGURE 2-15 H OW TO EXAMINE THE BREASTS AS A METHOD TO DETECT ABNORMAL LUMPS AND OTHER CHANGES. (M ODIFIED WITH PERMISSION OF THE A MERICAN C ANCER S OCIETY.)