male and female reproduction system and disorders

About this set

Created by:

englisc1  on April 30, 2012

Log in to favorite or report as inappropriate.
Pop out
No Messages

You must log in to discuss this set.

male and female reproduction system and disorders

SRY
testis-determining factor on the Y chromosome for male gonadal differentiation
1/49
Preview our new flashcards mode!

Study:

Cards

Speller

Learn

Test

Scatter

Games:

Scatter

Space Race

Tools:

Export

Copy

Combine

Embed

Order by

Terms

Definitions

SRY testis-determining factor on the Y chromosome for male gonadal differentiation
Testis - functions synthesize male sex steroid hormone
produce sperm
GnRH is from hypothalamus
GnRH signals the release of what from where? LH and FSH from the anterior pituitary
GnRH inhibitors and stimulators Stimulators: neuronal input and circulating levels of sex steroids

Inhibitors: testosterone and Prolactin
testosterone circulates in the blood bound to sex hormone binding globulin (SHBG)
albumin
testes are approx what temp below body temp 3 degrees
Cowper's glands the bulbo-urethral glands - secrete pre-ejaculate that lubricates the urethra for the passage of sperm
Erection nervous stimulation sympathetic neres (NE) - reticular activating system (ARAS); locus ceruleus

NANC - nonadrenergic, noncholinergic automated plexus nerves
NANC trigger the release of local vasodilators (NO, VIP, endothelin) from vascular endothelium and the smooth muscle cells of the sinusoids
Ejaculation mediated by serotonin
ED etiology/comorbidities psychological causes
neurogenic causes
diabetes
smoking
drugs
cavernosal disorders
surgery
BPH prostate gland enlargment
due to excessive DHT activity and or increased adrenergic tone
complications of BPH detrusor hypertrophy and fibrosis
acute urinary retention
prostatic infarction
hematuria
increased the risk of UTI or stone formation
renal failure
prostatitis inflammation of the prostate
bacterial and non bacterial
Prostatodynia non-bacterial prostatitis
Prostate neoplasia prostate cancer
slow
metastasize to the bones and lymph nodes
Ovary hormones androstenedione
estradiol (E2) and progesterone
What makes up the follicles an what do they produce? An oocyte, the granulosa cells, and theca cells

they produce estradiol and progesterone
Graafian Follicle tertiary dominant follicle
Corpus luteum secretes progesterone
natural vaginal flora gram negative and positive bacteria
anaerobes
fungi
cooper's ligaments attached to both the fascia of the skin and the pectoralis major muscle; maintain structural integrity
Estrogen hormone activities negative feedback on LH and FSH secretion
maintenance of pregnancy
decreasing LDL cholesterol
stimulation/maintenance of bone matrix growth and turnover
Progesterone hormone activities negative feedback on LH and FSH secretion
maintenance of pregnancy
reduce response to contractile stimuli during pregnancy
Menstrual cycle - beginning begins with the first day of genital bleeding
three phases of the menstrual cycle follicular, ovulatory, and luteal
Follicular phase ~12-14 days
first day of bleeding to the day before the preovulatory luteinizing hormone surge
Estradiol and estrone increase until the day before the LH surge
Estradiols role during the follicular phase restore the endometrium via cell proliferation and growth
Ovulatory phase ~2 days
occurs around the LH surge - attributed to estrogen -
as peak LH levels are reached E2 levels drop but progesterone levels increase (the follicle transforms into the corpus luteum)
E2 and progesterone initiate the development of the luteal phase of the uterine endometrail cycle
ovulation the ovum is released from the mature graafian follicle about 32 to 34 hours after the LH surge
Luteal Phase ~ 14 days
continues from ovulation and ends with the onset of menses
generates a functioning corpus luteum (progesterone producing)
in an infertile cycle - decrease in E2 and progesterone, deterioration of the endometrium and shedding, FSH and LH rise to begin another cycle
PMS premenstrual syndrome
a combo of physical, behavioral and emtional/mood symptoms
cyclic fashion
disappear with menstruation
breast tenderness/swelling
abdominal tenderness or bloating, pain, edema
PMDD severe PMS
premenstrual insomnia or extreme anxiety
pathophysiology for PMS and PMDD long cyclic periods of fluctuating estrogen and progesterone levels
variaton of thyroid gland activity from hormonal fluctuation
dysfunction of serotonin, GABA, and endorphin activity from hormonal activity
PID pelvic inflammatory disease
complication of some sexually transmitted diseases - chlamydia and gonorrhea
infection of the female reproductive tract
PCOS polycystic ovarian syndrome
ovarian cysts are a thin walled structure that is fluid-filled; harmless and present in many premenopausal women
endocrine and fertility issues
NOT all women with ovarian cysts have PCOS
NOT all women with PCOS have polycystic ovaries
Menopause causes: unknown - depletion of ovarian follicles
or age related changes in GnRH release
Symptoms: vasomotor symptoms, vaginal dryness, sleeping disturbances.
Fallopian tube neoplasia very rare
Cervical neoplasia most often in women over age 30
HPV - sexually transmitted
Ovarian neoplasia highest mortality
intraperitoneal metastasis
Uterine Neoplasia most common
mostly in menopausal or post-menopausal women
Vaginal and vulvar neoplasia very rare
Ductal Carcinoma breast neoplasia in the lining of the milk ducts that has not yet invaded nearby tissues
Lobular carcinoma starts in the lobules
Breast cancer clonal and often heterogeneous disease
-single cells undergoes genetic mutations to transform into a benign/malignant cell

some cells preserve the responsiveness to estrogen and toher growth factors (HER2 a proto-oncogene)
breast cancer implications can be non-invasive or invasive but non-metastatic
different types of tumor cells can exists causing tx difficulty and failure
tx targeting estrogen
tx targeting EFG-HER2
Risk factors of breast cancer women over 50
family Hx
genes - BRCA1 and BRCA2
menstrual cycle
EtOH
estrogen use
obesity
radiation
clinical presentations of breast cancer early stages: often asymptomatic - breast lump, tenderness, change is size/shape

Advanced stages: breast pain or discomfort
bone pain

First Time Here?

Welcome to Quizlet, a fun, free place to study. Try these flashcards, find others to study, or make your own.

Set Champions

There are no high scores or champions for this set yet. You can sign up or log in to be the first!