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Anatomy & Physiology II
Unit Nine
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Male Reproductive System
The functions of the male reproductive system are: - to produce the male gamete (sperm) - to deliver the sperm to the female reproductive system
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Male Reproductive System
Urinary bladder Male Reproductive System Vas deferens Penis Seminal vesicle Prostate gland Urethra Bulbourethral gland Epididymis Testis Scrotum
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Male Reproductive System
Urinary bladder Male Reproductive System Seminal vesicle Vas deferens Prostate gland Bulbourethral gland Epididymis Urethra Testis
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Female Reproductive System
The functions of the female reproductive system are: ~ to produce the female gamete (ova) ~ to provide a suitable environment for the growth and development of offspring
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Female Reproductive System
Uterine tube Ovary Fimbrae Uterus Myometrium Cervix Endometrium Vagina
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Gamete Formation Remember: + mitosis occurs in all body cells
+ functions of mitosis are growth, repair & replacement + mitosis begins with a diploid cell and results in two identical diploid daughter cells
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Gamete Formation 2n 2n 2n
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Gamete Formation Remember: + meiosis occurs only in sex cells of
the gonads + function of meiosis is gamete production + meiosis begins with a diploid sex cell and results in four nonidentical haploid gametes
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Gamete Formation 2n n n n n
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Gamete Formation The haploid gametes fuse in fertilization, producing a diploid zygote This process combines genes from both parents, producing genetic diversity and variation
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Gamete Formation Spermatogenesis is the meiotic division that takes place in the seminiferous tubules of testes This process, as well as the production of testosterone, is controlled hormonally
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Gamete Formation
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Secondary spermatocyte
Gamete Formation Sperm Spermatids Secondary spermatocyte Primary spermatocyte Spermatogonium
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Gamete Formation
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The Ovarian Cycle Remember - one of the functions of the female reproductive system is to provide a suitable environment for the development of offspring The purpose of the menstrual cycle is to carry out this function
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The Ovarian Cycle
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The Ovarian Cycle
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The Ovarian Cycle
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Fertilization and Development
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Fertilization and Development
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Fertilization and Development
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Fertilization and Development
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Abnormal Fetal Development
Abnormal fetal development can have several causes that fall into the following categories: ~ pathogens – disease causing agents ~ chemicals ~ radiation ~ physical
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Abnormal Fetal Development
Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) ~ gonorrhea ~ chlamydia ~ syphilis ~ genital herpes
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Abnormal Fetal Development
Gonorrhea ~ caused by Neisseria gonorrhoeae ~ symptomatic in males, but can be found in females ~ in females it can lead to PID and sterility ~ can infect infant during vaginal birth ~ treatment with antibiotics
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Abnormal Fetal Development
Chlamydia ~ caused by Chlamydia trachomatis ~ symptoms similar to those of gonorrhea ~ most common STI in the US ~ treatment with antibiotics
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Abnormal Fetal Development
Syphilis ~ caused by Treponema pallidum ~ occurs in three progressively worsening stages (primary, secondary & tertiary) ~ infected fetuses are usually stillborn or die soon after birth ~ treatment with antibiotics
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Abnormal Fetal Development
Genital herpes ~ caused by a virus ~ symptomatically a nuisance in adults ~ infected fetuses can have severe malformations ~ treatment - none
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Abnormal Fetal Development
Chemicals, including drugs can cause severe deformations in the embryo or fetus Exposure occurring early in development may lead to spontaneous abortion, varying levels of mental incapacitation, physical malformations and addiction
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Abnormal Fetal Development
Chemicals can also alter the genome, affecting development Radiation can cause the same problems as chemicals
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Abnormal Fetal Development
Ectopic pregnancy ~ implantation occurs outside the uterus ~ most common site is the uterine tubes ~ usually spontaneous abort ~ some will develop long enough to cause serious hemorrhaging or rupture
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