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Published byDamon Chapman Modified over 9 years ago
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Reproduction: Process by which living organisms produce new individuals of their kind. Reproductive System: Consists of body organs and structures that make possible the production of offspring. Reproductive Cells: ◦ Guys: Sperm, produced in testes ◦ Girls: Ova, produced in ovaries
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Scrotum: contains testes & controls temperature. Testes: Produce sperm and make testosterone. Testosterone: Hormone that regulates sexual development.
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Epididymis: tubes behind testes where sperm is stored and matured. Vas Deferens: When sexually aroused blood vessels begin to get larger and send signal for sperm to go inside man’s body through vas deferens. ◦ Erection
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Coupers Gland, prostate gland, seminal vesicle all secrete fluids that mix with sperm to create semen. Semen: neutralized so sperm lasts longer and survive through acidic urethra (what semen has to travel through in female).
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Ejaculation: Man comes to point in intercourse (called orgasm) where he releases semen through the urethra and out the head of the penis into the vagina (female). Then….blood vessels retreat back into the body and penis becomes flacid again. ◦ 300-500 million sperm released each time. ◦ There is a valve that blocks off the bladder.
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Nocturnal Emission: Ejaculation during sleep “wet dream”.
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Take a shower or bath daily to keep your external reproductive organs clean. Always wear protective gear when you are participating in contact sports. Examine your testes monthly for lumps, swelling, soreness or other problems. ◦ Discuss concerns with your doctor. Get regular physical checkups.
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Hernia: Inguinal hernia occurs when a part of the intestine pushes into the groin. ◦ This occurs because of a weakness in the muscle wall. Sterility: Unable to produce healthy sperm. Causes might be certain diseases & exposure to certain drugs.
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Testicular Cancer: Rare, but possible. Symptoms: lump or swelling in the scrotum, pain or tenderness in one of the testicles or a heavy feeling in a testicle. ◦ Surgery in necessary to prevent the spread of the disease. ◦ Usually found through self examination.
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Ovaries: Holds eggs and releases one matured egg each month. ◦ You are born with all of your eggs. ◦ Switches sides each month. ◦ Also produce estrogen. Estrogen: Hormone that regulates sexual development.
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OVULATION: Fimbria: Finger-like parts at the end of fallopian tubes that find and sweep up an ovum into tube. Fallopian Tubes: Route to the uterus where fertilization is possible. ◦ It takes 3-5 days to go through tubes.
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Fertilization: Needs to take place in first 24 hours or the egg slowly disintegrates on its way to the uterus. ◦ (sperm can last 7 days in the tube) Ovum: The cell that starts pregnancy when it joins with a sperm cell.
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Menstruation: At the same time a female is ovulating, the lining of the uterus (endometrium), thickens. ◦ If the egg is fertilized, it will implant into this nutrient rich lining and grow.
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If not…. The egg is shed along with this thickened lining (since it’s not needed) and it goes through the cervix and vagina and out the body. ◦ This takes 5-7 days every cycle. ◦ “Having your period”
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Menstrual Cycle Occurs every 28 days: ◦ 1-13: Menstrual flow and a new egg is maturing inside the ovary. ◦ 14: Egg is released into fallopian tube. ◦ 15-20: Egg travels through tube. ◦ 21: Egg enters uterus. Lining breaks down. 7 days later, starts again.
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Hymen: skin that partly covers the opening of the vagina in some, not all, females. Cervix: Opening at the bottom of the uterus into vagina (very small). Vagina: muscular passageway leading from the uterus to outside the body. Also where penis is during intercourse.
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Clitoris: sensitive organ that when stimulated, gives pleasure. Labia (vulva): Folds of skin that protect vagina. Females have 3 openings. ◦ Anus, vagina, urethra Yeast Infections are in the vagina.
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Shower or bathe daily to keep external reproduction organs clean. ◦ Keeping clean is partially important when menstruation is occurring. Schedule check-ups. Examine your breasts monthly for any unusual lumps, thickening, or discharge.
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Keep a record of your cycle. If it becomes irregular, check with a doctor, or if you have any severe pain.
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Premenstrual Syndrome: To different degrees women may experience: ◦ Physical and emotional changes: Headache Breast tenderness Irritability ◦ May range from mild to severe. ◦ Regular Exercise & dietary changes can often help.
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