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Anatomy & Physiology II Finals

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Question
Answer
What is the function of the male reproductive system?   To ensure the survival of the species  
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Male essential organ for gamete production   Testes  
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Male reproductive system accessory organs? (5)   Genital ducts, Epididymis, Vas deferens, Ejaculatory ducts, & Urethra  
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Male reproductive system accessory glands? (3)   Seminal vesicles (60% of semen), Prostate (30% of semen), & Bulborethral glands (5% of semen)  
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Male reproductive supporting structures? (3)   Scrotum, Penis, & Pair of spermatic cords  
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Origin of Testosterone secretion?   Interstitial cells (between lobules in testes)  
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Describe the location of Testes in the scrotum   One testes in each of 2 scrotal compartments  
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Describe the structure of lobules in testes   Seminiferous tubules, Interstitial cells (of Leydig), Separated by septa, & encased in tunica albuginea  
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Primary sexual characteristics? (2)   Maturity of gonads & reproductive tract  
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Examples of secondary sexual characteristics?   Fat, Hair distribution, Skeletal changes, etc.  
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What do you call a mature male gamete?   Spermatozoon (singular); Spermatozoa (plural)  
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Name the 3 main parts of a spermatozoon?   Head, Midpiece & tail  
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Name the 3 male reproductive ducts   Epididymis, Vas deferens (ductus deferens), & Ejaculatory  
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Trace the course of seminal fluid   from testes, epididymis, vas deferens, ampulla, ejaculatory duct, & urethra  
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Name the parameters of Male & Female perineum; Name the 2 regions   Diamond shape between thighs; anteriorly from symphysis pubis to coccyx posteriorly; Ischial tuberosity on each side laterally. Divided into urogenital triangle (anterior) & anal triangle (posterior)  
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What is the function of the female reproductive system?   To produce offspring & ensure the continuity of the genetic code  
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Female essential organ for gamete production   Gonads (paired ovaries; internal)  
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Female reproductive accessory organs? (5)   Internal genitals (uterine tubes, uterus, vagina): External genitals (vulva): Additional sex glands (mammary glands, etc.)  
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development of fetus in a place OTHER than the uterus   Ectopic pregnancy  
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Oocyte released from the ovary   Ovum  
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The process of mature egg formation   Oogenesis  
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Describe the structure of the uterus   Pear-shaped with 2 main parts (cervix & body  
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What are the 3 layers of the uterine walls?   Inner endometrium, Middle myometrium (muscle), Outer (incomplete parietal peritoneum)  
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Supplies nutrition into the zygote until the placenta is produced   Endometrial glands  
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Organ that permits exchange of materials between mother's blood and fetal blood   Placenta  
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Cyclical event that allows endometrial renewal   Menstruation  
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A mucous membrane that forms a border around the vagina in young premenstrual females   Hymen  
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Name the external female genitals (7)   Mons pubis, Labia majora, Labia minora, Clitoris, Urinary meatus, Vaginal orifice, & Greater vestibular glands  
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What is the function of the Mons pubis & Labia   Protect clitoris & vestibule  
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Name the 4 female reproductive cycles   Ovarian (development of oocytes via meiosis), Menstrual (endometrial cycle), Myometrial (contractions at menstruation), & Gonadotropic (pituitary secretions)  
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Name the 4 phases of mentrual cycle   Menses, Postmentrual phase, Ovulation, & Premenstrual phase  
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Female hormonal controls (4)   Ovary changes, Uterine changes,Low amounts of FSH & LH,Gonadotropin changes  
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3 decades of female reproductive maturity   Menarche  
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Termination (cessation) of menstrual cycles   Menopause  
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Span of prenatal period   from conception to birth  
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Span of postnatal period   from birth until death  
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Study of changes occuring during the cycles of life from conception to death   Human Development Biology  
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Nuclear division in which the number of chromosomes is reduced to half their original number through separation of homologous pairs   Meiosis  
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Complex process in which a cell's DNA is replicated & divided equally between 2 daughter cells   Mitosis  
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production of spematozoa   Spermatogenesis  
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Production of ova   Oogenensis  
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Expulsion of mature ovum from mature ovarian follicle   Ovulation  
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Expulsion of seminal fluid from male into female vagina   Insemination  
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Heat from oviducts (fallopian tubes)   Thermotaxis  
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Attracting cells in or away from the vicinity   Chemotaxis  
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Fertilized ovum; genetically complete   Zygote  
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Solid mass of cells formed from zygote; takes 3 days   Morula  
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Hollow ball of cells formed after Morulla phase; implants into uterine lining   Blastocyst  
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Name for the outer wall of Blastocyst   Trophoblast  
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Inner portion of Blastocyst, consist of yolk sac & amniotic cavity   Inner Cell Mass  
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Endocrine Function of Placenta   Human Chorionic Gonadotropin (hCG); stimulates Corpus Luteum to continue Estrogen & Progesterone secretion  
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Span of Gestation period   Entire pregnancy (39 weeks of 3 month segments; trimesters)  
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Span of Embryonic Phase   form Fertilization until end of week 8  
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Span of Fetal Phase   Weeks 8 to 39  
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Name the cell's 3 germ layers formed from cells of embryonic disk   Endoderm (inside layer), Mesoderm (middle layer), & Ectoderm (outside layer)  
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The process of tissue development   Histogenesis  
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The arrangement of tissues into organs   Organogenesis  
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What hormone triggers Parturition (birth)?   Cortisol (it also reduces hCG/Progesterone secretion)  
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Define the 3 Stages of Labor   One (contractions-dilation); Two (dilation-birth); Three (expulsion of placenta)  
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Type of twins; splitting of embryonic tissue from same zygote early in development   Identical Twins  
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Type of twins; feritilization of 2 different ova by 2 different spermatozoa   Fraternal Twins  
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Span of Infancy   Birth until 18 months  
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Span of Childhood   from end of infancy to sexual maturity, or puberty  
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Span of Adolescent   Teenage years (13 to 19)  
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Anatomy's description of adulthood period   Maintenance of existing body tissues  
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Degenerative changes   Senescence  
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Build-up of fatty deposits on blood vessel walls (narrowing)   Atherosclerosis  
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"hardening" of the arteries   Arteriosclerosis  
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Far-sightedness due to hardening of eye lens   Presbyopia  
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Cloudy eye lens, which impairs vision   Cataract  
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Increased pressure with eyeball   Glaucoma  
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Clinical name for High Blood Pressure   Hypertension  
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The study of inheritance; how biological characteristics are inherited   Genetics  
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Directly inherited diseases   Hereditary diseases  
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Analysis of all proteins encoded by the genome (human proteome)   Proteomics  
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Analysis of the sequence contained in the genome   Genomics  
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Masks the effects of recessive gene for the same trait   Dominant Gene  
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effects are masked by the effects of a dominant gene for the same trait   Recessive gene  
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Gene combination   Genotype  
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Genotype with 2 identical forms of a gene   Homozygous  
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Genotype with 2 different forms of a gene   Heterozygous  
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Manner in which genotype is expressed; how an individual looks as a result of genotype   Phenotype  
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Possesssing the gene for a recessive trait but does not exhibit the trait   Carrier  
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When more than one gene is involved in producing a particular trait (e.g. height)   Polygenic traits  
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When 2 different dominant genes occur together, each will have an equal effect   Codominant traits  
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Change in the genetic code   Mutation  
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Extra information by genetic mutation   Insertion  
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Missing information by genetic mutation   Deletion  
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An agent that can cause genetic mutations   Mutagens  
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Disease caused by recessive genes in chromosome pair 7. Impairment of chloride ion transport across cell membranes   Cystic Fibrosis  
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Disease caused by a recessive gene that fail to produce phenylalanine hydroxylase. Phenylalanine cannot be metabolized and thus accumulates. High concentrations of phenylalanine destroy brain tissue   Phenylketonuria (PKU)  
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Disease caused by a recessive condition with missing lipid-processing enzyme. Abnormal lipids accumulate in brain   Tay-Sachs Disease  
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Disease caused by a dominant genetic disorder of connective tissues   Osteogenesis imperfecta  
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Disease caused by a dominant inherited disorder. Characterized by multiple benign tumors of glial cells that surround nerve fibers   Multiple neurofibromatosis  
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Down syndrome's mental retardation and multiple defects   Trisomy 21  
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Disease in males having more than one X chromosomes   Kleinfelter Syndrome  
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Genotype XO. Characterized by failure of ovaries & other organs to mature, sterility, cardiovascular defects, dwarfism, webbed neck & learning disorders   Turner Syndrome  
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Genes capable of causing cancer   Oncogenes  
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Name the 3 genetic basis of cancer   Oncogenes, Tumor suppressor genes, Genetic abnormalities  
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Name 3 ways of prevention & treatment of genetic diseases   Genetic counseling, Gene replacement, & Karyotype  
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Chart illustrating genetic relationships in a family over several generations   Pedigree  
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Grid used to determine the mathematical probability of inheriting genetic traits   Punnet Square  
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Ordered arrangement of photographs of chromosomes from a single cell; used in genetic counseling to identify chromosomal disorders   Karyotype  
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Therapy by changing the genetic code to replace normal proteins that are absent in genetic disorders   Gene Therapy  
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Abnormal, disease-causing proteins replaced by "Therapeutic" genes   Gene replacement  
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Normal genes introduced to augment production of needed protein   Gene Augmentation  
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