From creighton university school of medicine on male femal repro
93.0
94.6
96.0
98.6
99.0
Vas deferens, epididymis
Epididymis, seminiferous tubule
Efferent ductules, epididymis
Efferent ductules, vas deferens
Seminiferous tubule, efferent ductules
Sertoli cells, Leydig cells
Sertoli cells, Sertoli cells
Leydig cells, Sertoli cells
Leydig cells, Leydig cells
Initiation of spermatogenesis
Inhibition of GnRH
Inhibition of LH
Bone Growth
Erythropoietin secretion
Actually, all of the above are related to testosterone
Epispadias do not involve an abnormal location of urethral opening
Epispadias are always found with extrophy of the bladder
Epispadias occur earlier in development and are unrelated to the cause of hypospadius
Epispadias are derived from similar developmental abnormalities, and only differ in the location of the urethral opening
8th week
12th week
16th week
20th week
24th week
Uterus bicornis
Uterus bicornis unicollis
Uterus arcuatus
Atresia of the cervix
Uterus didelphys with double vagina
Is produced only in oogenesis after meiosis I
Is produced only in oogenesis after meiosis II
Is produced both in spermatogenesis and oogenesis after meiosis I
Is produced both in spermatogenesis and oogenesis after meiosis II
Is produced only in spermatogenesis after meiosis I
Is produced only in spermatogenesis after meiosis II
True hermaphrodite
Female pseudo-hermaphrodite from increased DHT levels
A male pseudo-hermaphrodite from decreased DHT levels
Miscarriage
Extrophy of the bladder
Condylmona acuminatum (genital warts)
Excessive fibrosis following trauma
Neoplasm
Incomplete closure of the urethral folds (hypospadius)
Chronic syphilis
Symmetrical enlargement
Elastic consistency
Discrete palpable nodule
Indistinguishable median sulcus
Anterior to rectal wall, 2.5 cm
Anterior to rectal wall, 5 cm
Anterior to rectal wall, 7cm
Posterior to rectal wall, 2.5 cm
Posterior to rectal wall, 5 cm
HPV-5
HPV- 6
HPV-10
HPV-11
HPV- 12
HPV-16
HPV-18
HPV-19
Yearly follow-up to examine for recurrence
Inguinal and iliac lymph node biopsy
CT to look for local and distant metastasis
Advise patient to improve hygiene and to be circumcised
Trisomy 13
5-alpha reductase deficiency
Androgen insensitivity
All of the baby boy's features are common in a premature baby
Squamous cell carcinoma
HIV
Urinary tract infection
Benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH)
Actually, all of the above have reduced likelihood
5-alpha reductase inhibitor targeted to stromal cells of the prostate
5-alpha reductase inhibitor targeted to epithelial cells of the prostate
Testosterone inhibitor targeted to stromal cells of the prostate
Testosterone inhibitor targeted to epithelial cells of the prostate
Sitting height less than one-half of standing height
Osteoporosis
Diminished axillary and pubic hair
Small testes
Small prostate
Gynecomastia (male breasts)
Anosmia (no sense of smell)
Actually, all of the above are features of eunuchoidism
Increased ACTH, increased cortisol, decreased aldosterone
Decreased ACTH, decreased cortisol, decreased alsosterone
Increased urinary 17-ketosteroids
Hyperglycemia
Anosmia
Increased cortisol
Increased androgens
Early onset of puberty
Increased aldosterone
Increased ACTH
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