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A&P2 Reproductive
Practice for A&P2 reproductive and DNA practical test at DelTech Owens campus.
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| What is the function of the seminal vesicles in males? | They secrete part of the fluid that becomes semen; this fluid may form a spermicidal plug in the female during sex. |
| What is the function of seminiferous tubules in males? | They are located in the testes and form sperm. |
| What is the function of the prostate in males? | It is an accessory gland that produces 1/3 of semen volume and fluids that activate sperm. |
| What is the function of the vas deferens in males? | It propels sperm from the epididymis in anticipation of ejaculation and joins to the urethra. |
| What is the function of the bulbuorethral gland in males? | It produces a thick, clear mucus called "pre-ejaculate" that lubricates the urethra and reduces vaginal acidity. |
| What is the prepuce in males? | Foreskin. (In females, it is the clitoral hood.) |
| What is the function of the urethra in males? | It is a tube that carries fluids like semen and urine to the exterior. |
| What is the scrotum in males? | It houses the testes and epididymes. |
| What is the function of the penis in males? | Sexual intercourse and urination. |
| What is the endometrium in females? | It is the mucous membrane lining the uterus with simple columnar and connective tissues. It sloughs off monthly. |
| What is the myometrium in females? | A thick layer of uterine smooth musculature. |
| What is the labia majoris in females? | They enclose the labia minor, contain sebaceous glands and sweat glands. It literally means "larger lips." |
| What is the labia minora in females? | They cover the clitoris, contain vestibular glands for moisture. |
| What is the clitoris in females? | A small, protruding structure composed largely of erectile tissue (glans clitoris). |
| What are Bartholin glands in females? | Also called greater vestibular glands, these lubricate the vestibule for intercourse. |
| What is the function of ovaries in females? | They contain immature eggs. |
| What are fallopian tubes in females? | Oviducts that catch eggs and transport them to the uterus for fertilization. |
| What is the function of mammary glands in females? | Produce milk. |
| Which hormone stimulates the gonads to produce gametes? | Gonadotropic releasing hormone (GnRH) |
| Increased levels of these hormones signify that ovulation is about to begin. | Estrogen and progesterone. |
| Which hormone promotes maturation of gametes? | FSH - follicle stimulating hormone |
| Which hormone stimulates production of testosterone in the testes? | LH |
| What is removed in male circumcision? | The prepuce or foreskin. |
| What is removed in female circumcision? | The clitoris, both labias (minora and majoris), and the urethra. |
| On what days does menses occur in females during a 28 day menstrual cycle? | Days 1-5 and 28 |
| On what days does ovulation occur in females during a 28 day menstrual cycle? | Day 14 |
| On what days does the endometrium layer begin building during a 28 day menstrual cycle? | Days 6-14 |
| On what days does the endometrium plump up for implantation during a 28 day menstural cycle? | Days 15-28 |
| What hormone level decreases before the shedding of the endometrium? | LH |
| What layer of the uterus experiences cramping and labor pains in women? | Myometrium (myo=muscle) |
| What is the medical term for the womb? | Uterus |
| What is the medical term for the birth canal? | Vagina |
| What do the alkaline secretions of the prostate do to the vagina? | Lower acidity to increase survival rate of sperm. |
| What is the function of the cremaster muscles in men? | Draws up the testes when it's cold. Wait...SERIOUSLY??? |
| What is the function of the dartos muscles in men? | Wrinkles the scrotum when cold. |
| What are the male gonads called? | Testes |
| What are the female gonads called? | Ovaries. |
| What are the male gametes called? | Sperm. |
| What are the female gametes called? | Ova. |
| What are the male and female erectile organs called? | Penis in males and clitoris in females. |
| What are the mucus-secreting glands called? | Greater vestibular or bulbuorethral glands. |
| On a DiaScreen test (urine stick test) negative scores for all chemical measurements are normal or abnormal? | Normal |
| On a DiaScreen test (urine stick test) a specific gravity between 1.001 and 1.030 is normal or abnormal? | Normal |
| On a DiaScreen test (urine stick test) a pH of 6.0 is normal or abnormal? | Normal |
| This word refers to a gene for a specific trait on a chromosome. Two of them determine the trait the person has. | allele |
| This term refers to the number of chromosomes contained in a typical cell. | diploid (meaning two) |
| A gene that will be expressed even if it is inherited from only one parent (meaning you have one copy of this gene from one parent but another gene from the other) is __. | dominant |
| A section of a strand of DNA that codes for traits is called a __. | gene |
| The code or message on the gene is called a __. It is usually depicted with letters. | genotype |
| Having one of a type of chromosome instead of two (or diploid) chromosomes is called __. | haploid |
| Having different alleles on both chromosomes is called ? | heterozygous |
| Having the same allele on both chromosomes is called ? | homozygous |
| The expression of the message on the gene is called a ? | phenotype |
| The gene that will only be expressed if 2 are present is called ? (Hint: the opposite of dominant) | recessive |
| A diagram that is used to predict the outcome of a particular breeding experiment is called a ? | punnet square http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_ksIajiPUAU |
| When a genotype is expressed in letters, the capital letter indicates a __ genotype. | dominant |
| On a Lugol's Test, a dark blue-black sample means that ? | starch is present |
| On a Lugol's Test, if the sample remains light brown in color, then that means ? | starch is NOT present |
| On a Benedict's Test, if the sample turns a cloudy green-orange color, that means ? | maltose is present |
| On a Benedict's Test, if the sample remains a bright blue color, that means ? | maltose is NOT present |
| After giving birth, how long does it take for the uterus to return to its original shape? | 9 weeks |
| The process whereby the uterus returns to its normal shape after giving birth is called ? | involution of the uterus |
| True or false: There are no glands inside the vagina. | True |
| True or false: In mitosis, you always end up with the same number of chromosome in a cell at the end of the process as you started with. | True |
| In meiosis, will you end with the same number of chromosomes in each cell as you started with? | No |
| What 2 functions do the testes perform? | spermatogenesis and secretion of hormones, like testosterone |
| What 3 things are contained in the seminiferous tubules? | germ cells, sertoli cells, cells of Leydig |
| What hormone stimulates the production of sperm? | FSH (Follicle stimulating hormone) |
| Germ cells in the seminiferous tubules become ? | sperm |
| Androgen binding protein helps concentrate ? | sperm |
| Cells of Leydig are responsible for the production of ? | testosterone |
| Cells of Leydig are controlled by what hormone? (HINT: its the same hormone as LH in females, but in males, it is called something else.) | ICSH (interstitial cell stimulating hormone) |
| Where do sperm mature? | the epididymis |
| The ductus deferens is part of the ? | spermatic cord |
| The ductus deferens carries sperm behind the __ and joins to the urethra. | bladder |
| Where is sperm stored until ejaculation? | ductus deferens |
| Smooth muscle contractions propel what? | sperm |
| Inhibin is secreted by ? | Sertoli cells |
| Testosterone causes closure of the ? | epiphyses (ends of a long bone) |
| What hormone has a mild stimulating effect on kidney tubule reabsorption of sodium and water? | testerone |
| Testosterone promotes kidney tubule excretion of ? | potassium |
| The acrosome (head of a sperm) contains ? | hyaluronidase |
| Hyaluronidase, contained in a sperm's acrosome, does what to cervical mucus? | breaks it down |
| The head of a sperm contains the genetic material, or the ? | nucleus |
| The midpiece of a sperm contains a mitochondria for ? | energy |
| The tail, or flagellum, of a sperm is used for ? | locomotion |
| The only cell in the human body that has a flagellum is called ? | sperm |
| During ejaculation, how many milliliters of semen come out? | 2-5 ml |
| With each ejaculation, how many sperm come out? | 50-120 million |
| If there is less than 20-15 million sperm in an ejaculation, the male is functionally ? | sterile/infertile |
| 60% of semen is ? | seminal vesicle fluid |
| 30% of semen is ? | prostatic fluid |
| 5% of semen is produced by ? | testes, epididymes, Bulbourethral glands |
| What are the 3 columns of erectile tissue in the penis? | 2 columns=corpus cavernosum 1 column=corpus spongiosum |
| The corpus spongiosum surrounds the ? | urethra |
| The glans penis is continuous with the ? | corpus spongiosum |
| Erection of the penis is initiated by ? | parasympatheic reflex |
| After ejaculation, the __ is the period during which he cannot attain another erection. | refractory period |
| There are 3 names for the fallopian tubes. The other 2 names are ? | ovaduct, uterine tubes |
| An immature ovum, or egg cell, in called a ? | oocyte |
| Several oocytes develop each ? | month |
| After the follicle bursts and releases an oocyte, it is called an ? | ovum |
| The __ contains the ovarian follicles that contain the oocytes. | cortex |
| The medulla contains ? | blood vessels, lymph vessels, nerves |
| Meiosis in the ovarian cycle is completed when the head of the __ is drawn into the ovum during fertilization. | sperm |
| Cells of ruptured follicle enlarge and change into a golden-colored body of the corpus luteum during what phase of the ovarian cycle? | luteal phase |
| The follicle cells surrounding the oocyte proliferate and start secreting estrogens and small amounts of progesterone during which phase of the ovarian cycle? | follicular phase |
| Ovaries are NOT continous with the ? | oviducts or fallopian tubes |
| The __ catch eggs and transport them to the uterus. | fallopian tubes or oviducts |
| A funnel-like end in the peritoneal cavity is called the ? | infundibulum |
| The inner surface of the __ is ciliated mucous membrane, or fringe. | Fimbriae or Fimbria |
| The 3 layers of the uterus are ? | perimetrium, myometrium, endometrium |
| The perimetrium is the __ layer. | serous |
| The bottom-most part of the uterus is called the ? | cervix |
| The tissue pad covering the symphysis pubis is called ? | mons pubis |
| A 28 cycle is also called a ? | endometrial cycle |
| A fertilized ovum is called a ? | zygote |
| The zygote represents the first __ of a genetically complete new individual. | cell |
| The tissue that separates the maternal and fetal blood supplies is called ? | placenta |
| The placenta secretes large amounts of __ early in pregnancy. | (HCG) human chorionic gonadotropin |
| What is detected by a pregnancy test? | HCG |
| HCG secretion peaks about __ weeks after fertilization. | 8 or 9 |
| To keep estrogen and progesterone levels high enough to prevent menstruation during pregnancy, the __ has to secrete high levels of HCG. | placenta |
| After 3 months of pregnancy, the __ __ has degenerated and the placenta has completely taken over secretion of estrogen and progesterone. | corpus luteum |
| Parturition is __ the baby. | birthing |
| Menstruation begins in __. | puberty, about age 13 |
| Menstrual flow begins during ? | menarche |
| Menstruation recurs every 28 days for __ years. | 30 |
| Menstrual flow stops altogether during ? | menopause |
| Menopause occurs around what age? | 45-50 |
| Menstruation begins around age 13, but can happen as early as ? | age 9 |
| A woman is officially deemed to be in menopause if she has not menstruated for how long? | 1 year |
| Learn more about mitosis/meiosis at these websites: | http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ba9LXKH2ztU |
| http://www.biologycorner.com/worksheets/meiosis2_key.html | http://www.diffen.com/difference/Meiosis_vs_Mitosis |
| How can you remember the difference between meiosis and mitosis? | Mitosis happens at the tips of your fingers (T in mitosis for tip). Meiosis happens to make eggs (E in meiosis for egg). |