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Practical Practice - Male and Female Reproductive System

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Question
Answer
Primary sex organ, site of gamete production   testis in males; ovaries in females  
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maturation site for immature sperm   epididymis  
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pathway for sperm from epididymus to the seminal vesicle   vas deferens, ejaculatory duct  
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secretions of this gland will play a role in activation of sperm   seminal vesicles  
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produces a thick mucous to neutralize the acidity of the urethra   cowpers gland  
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portion of the urethra that travels through the urogenital diaphragm   membranous  
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paired erectile bodies within the penis   corpora cavernosa  
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enlarged tip of the penis   glans  
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portion of the urethra that travels through the prostate   prostatic urethra  
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also known as foreskin   prepuce  
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portion of urethra that travels through the penis   spongy urethra  
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erectile body that surrounds the urethra   corpus spongiosum  
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which area of the fallopian tube is the usual site for fertilization to occur   infundibulum  
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gamete has how much dna?   1/2 of normal  
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46 chromosomes in a healthy cell, 23 pair, gametes have?   no pairs; just single "halves"  
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male's role is to manufacture male gametes and ...   deliver them to female reproductive tract  
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female's role is to produce female   gametes; ova or egg  
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sex hormones; male and female   androgens in male progesterone in female  
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the sperm producing testes lie within the   scrotum  
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3 male sperm delivering ducts in order   efferent ductules, epididymis, vas deferens, ejaculatory duct  
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3 glands empty their secretions into the ducts during ejaculation; name them   seminal vesicles, prostate, cowper  
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function of scrotum, other than to hold testes   heat regulation  
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penis and scrotum lie in the area known as   perineum  
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scrotum removes heat from which venous plexus   pampiniform  
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function of dartos   regulate skin of scrotum; contracts when cold, reducing surface area and heat loss  
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function of cremaster   extension of oblique muscle - *shrinkage* - contracts when cold to bring testes up toward body heat, expands when warm to get testes away from body heat  
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blood supply   testicular artery  
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blood drain   testicular vein  
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role of fsh in testes   sperm development  
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role of lh in testes   testosterone  
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where does the dartos muscle come from;   continuation of scarta's fascia  
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where does the cremaster muscle come from   internal obdominal oblique  
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seminiferous tubules produce...   sperm  
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source of testosterone   leydig's cells  
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chryptochordism   undecended teste  
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common ejaculatory duct joins with .... at the ...   urethra/prostate  
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which duct cut at vasectomy   vans deferens  
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smooth muscle of vans deferens affected by which hormone   oxytocin  
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where sperm mature and become "swimmers"   epididymus  
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acidic environment duct   urethra  
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most of the seminal fluid is produced where   seminal vesicles  
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which 2 accessory glands are highly aklalotic   seminal vesicles and bulbourethral glands  
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prostate gland produces how much seminal fluid   30%  
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65 to 80 days for sperm to be produced; how many to mature   20  
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function of seminal fluid   lubrication, transportation, nutrients for sperm to survive  
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reduce viscosity; reverse peristalsis   prostaglandins  
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fibrin clotting factor; causes "clump"   vesiculase  
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enhance swimming ability   enzymes  
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antibiotic factor   seminal plasmin  
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shaft ends at the   glans  
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foreskin   prepuce  
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erectile tissues (4)   corpus spongiosum, corpus cavernosum, tunica albuginea, median septum  
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blood; erection   corpus spongiosum  
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maintains urethral opening   corpus cavernosum  
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first 22 pair; autosome 23rd pair =   sex chromosome  
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physical makeup is also called   genotype (can vs. bottle)  
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physical expression is also called   phenotype (pepsi vs. coke)  
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fsh -> cells   certoli; sperm production  
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lh -> cells   leydig; testosterone production  
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feedback mechanism -> hormone   inhibin - selectively suppresses fsh without stopping lh or testosterone  
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directly stimulate the testes   gonadotropins  
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normal chromosomal # term   diploid  
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1/2 chromosomal # term   haploid  
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crossing over concept   instead of taking all traits from mom or all traits from dad; pull a little from both  
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prophase i   chromes line up to form tetrad; one from dad, one from mom. Engage in crossing over; creates new genes of mixed proportion  
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metaphase i   chromosomes line up at equator of cell  
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anaphase i   separate at this stage  
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telophase i   cytokinesis; now have two cells, full chromes, part of each parent.  
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end result of mitosis   1 cell becomes 2; exact duplicates of each other  
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end result of meiosis   1 cells becomes 2; not exact duplicates but dual trait sharing  
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all cells undergo mitosis except...   gametes  
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process of meiosis in male   spermatogenesis  
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spermatogonia/stem cells associated with which cell type   certoli  
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3 parts of spermatozoon   head, middle, tail  
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released into epididymus; only leave @ ejactulation   sperm  
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prophase ii   nuclear envelopes disintegrate; still have full chromes from telo i  
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metaphase ii   chromes align on equator  
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anaphase ii   centromeres divide; now single strands of chromes  
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telophase ii   new nuclear envelopes form; now have four haploid cells  
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destined to become sperm   primordial germ cells  
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lie along periphery of seminiferous tubule, multiply by mitosis   spermatogenia  
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produce daughter cells   a and b cells (spermatogenia)  
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remain, continute to multiply until death   a cells  
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migrate closer to lumen, age to primary spermatocytes, ungergo mieosis i   b cells  
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2 haploid cells are called   secondary spermatocytes  
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after each secondary spermatocyte goes through mieosis ii, how many in end result   4  
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no further cell division; graduate transformation of each spermatid to spermatazoon   spermiogenesis  
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homologue to penis   clit  
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homologue to scrotum   labia majora  
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secondary sex characteristics that develop at   puberty  
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male secondary sex characteristics   facial hair, rough course hair on torso and limbs, relatively muscular physique  
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can sperm develop at internal temp?   no  
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3 mechanisms for maintaining scrotum temp   clemaster muscle, dartos mucles, pampiniform plexus  
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carry sperm to epididymus   efferent ductules  
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absorb 90% of fluid secreted by testes   epididymus  
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site of sperm maturation and storage   epididymus  
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epididymus becomes   vas deferens  
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vas deferens and seminal vesicle meet to become   ejaculatory duct  
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ejaculatory duct empties into   urethra  
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produces 60% of semen   seminal vesicle  
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produces 30% of semen   prostate  
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secretes clear lubricator and urine neutralizer   cowper glands  
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uterine tube, uterus, vagina are   accessory ducts  
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female internal genitalia   ovaries and duct system  
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connects ovary to uterus   ovarian ligament  
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connects ovs/uterus to lateral walls   suspensory ligament  
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lower pig ears; sheath   broad ligament  
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portion of broad ligament that covers ovaries   mesovarium  
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ovarian blood supply   ovarian artery  
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outer capsule; outer cortex - follicles/inner medulla - blood supply   tunica albuginea  
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inner medulla; stages of follicle maturation (4)   primordial, primary, secondary, graafian  
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catchers mitt   fimbrae  
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fallopian tube site of conception   ampulla  
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part of fallopian tube directly attached to uterus   isthmus  
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homeostatic imbalance of uterus   ectopic pregnancy  
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internal os   opening to cervix  
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support ligaments   broad, lateral, uterosacral, round  
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homeostatic imbalance of uterine ligaments   uterine prolapse  
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outer, tough, fibrous uterine wall   perimetrium  
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thickest uterine wall   myometrium  
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innermost uterine wall   endometrium  
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outer endometrium is which layer?   basil/proliferate  
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inner endometrium wall is which layer?   functional  
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which endometrial wall is lost at shedding?   functional  
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provides a passageway for the delivery of infant or menstrual flow; also female sex organ for copulation   vagina  
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adipose at pubic symphysis   mons  
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opening for labia and vagina   vestibule  
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homologue for male scrotum   labia majora  
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homologue for male ventral penis   labia minora  
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homologue to cowpers in male   greater vestibular glands  
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erectile tissue in female   clit  
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homologue to corpra cavernosum   clit  
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urethral orifice   periurethral gland  
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homologue to prostate   periurethral gland  
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present in both sexes; functions only in women   mammary glands  
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modified sweat glands that are actually part of the integumentary system   mammary  
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hormonal regularion; mammary gland (3)   estradiol, pro, progesterone  
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glandular tissue *mammary*   prl, glucocorticoids  
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The formation, development, and maturation of an ovum   oogenesis  
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which egg becomes the dominant   the egg that gets the extra receptors  
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primordial oocyte that vanishes; follicular cell recruited but not used (didn't become dominant)   artresia  
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fsh targets   primordial follicles  
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which phase are primordial follicles targeted by fsh   follicular phase  
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help secrete hormones later in follicular phase   thecal cells  
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phase in which follicles in ovary mature   follicular phase  
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FSH secretion begins to rise in the last few days of the   previous menstrual cycle (follicular phase)  
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LH induces androgen synthesis by   thecal cells  
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fsh, lh and estrogen surge happen during which phase   follicular  
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ruptured follice collapses, antrum fills with clotted blood, corpus luteum formed...   luteal phase  
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luteal phase happens after   ovulation  
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during luteal phase, an increase what 2 substances will happen   estradiol and progesterone  
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lh inhibitor that temporarily stops menses   estradiol  
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geared toward changes in endometrium   uterine/menstrual cycle  
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3 phases of menstrual/uterine cycle;   menses, proliferative phase, secretory phase  
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actual mitotic phase of uterine/menstrual cycle   proliferative  
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getting it prepared for thickness; which menstrual/uterine phase   proliferative  
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burst of progesterone; which menstrual/uterine phase   secretory  
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rapid decrease of hormones; which menstrual/uterine phase   secretory  
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progesterone regulated; which menstrual/uterine phase   secretory  
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menses starts when the body has obtained enough...   body fat  
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start of menstruation   menarche  
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stop of menstruation   menopause  
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didn't have menstruation by age 16 or skipped for at least 6 months;   amenorrhea  
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