Chapter 28 - The Reproductive System
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Passageway for the ovum to the uterus; usual site of fertilization; site of tubal ligation.Enter choice 1-14 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) follicle; (2) corpus luteum; (3) uterine tube; (4) fimbriae; (5) uterus; (6) cervix; (7) endometrium; (8) vagina; (9) vulva; (10) clitoris; (11) paraurethral glands; (12) greater vestibular glands; (13) mammary glands; (14) myometrium
About This Quiz
This quiz, titled 'Chapter 28 - The Reproductive System,' evaluates knowledge on key reproductive processes and structures, such as puberty, spermatogenesis, and hormonal functions. It is designed to assess understanding of both male and female reproductive systems, enhancing learners' grasp of human biology.
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- 2.
The layer of uterine lining that is partially shed during each monthly cycle.Enter choice 1-14 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) follicle; (2) corpus luteum; (3) uterine tube; (4) fimbriae; (5) uterus; (6) cervix; (7) endometrium; (8) vagina; (9) vulva; (10) clitoris; (11) paraurethral glands; (12) greater vestibular glands; (13) mammary glands; (14) myometrium
Explanation
The layer of uterine lining that is partially shed during each monthly cycle is called the endometrium.Rate this question:
- 3.
Support and protect developing spermatogenic cells; secrete inhibin; form the blood-testis barrier.Enter choice 1-15 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) spermatogenic cells; (2) Sertoli cells; (3) Leydig cells; (4) penis; (5) scrotum; (6) epididymis; (7) ductus deferens; (8) ejaculatory duct; (9) seminiferous tubules; (10) seminal vesicle; (11) prostate gland; (12) bulbourethral glands; (13) urethra; (14) spermatic cord; (15) cremaster muscle
Explanation
Sertoli cells are the correct answer because they support and protect developing spermatogenic cells, secrete inhibin, and form the blood-testis barrier.Rate this question:
- 4.
The cell produced by the union of an egg and a sperm.Enter choice 1-6 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) zygote; (2) haploid; (3) diploid; (4) crossing-over; (5) polar body; (6) atresia
Explanation
The cell produced by the union of an egg and a sperm is called a zygote. A zygote is formed when the genetic material from the egg and the sperm combine, resulting in a diploid cell with a complete set of chromosomes. This cell then undergoes further development and division to eventually form an embryo. The zygote is the first cell of a new individual and contains all the necessary genetic information for the development of an organism.Rate this question:
- 5.
The degeneration of oogonia before and after birth.Enter choice 1-6 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) zygote; (2) haploid; (3) diploid; (4) crossing-over; (5) polar body; (6) atresia
Explanation
The term "degeneration" implies a process of deterioration or breakdown. In the context of oogonia, which are the precursor cells of eggs, degeneration refers to the natural process of cell death or elimination. This can occur both before and after birth. Therefore, the correct answer is 6) atresia, which refers to the degeneration or breakdown of oogonia.Rate this question:
- 6.
The opening between the uterus and vagina.Enter choice 1-14 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) follicle; (2) corpus luteum; (3) uterine tube; (4) fimbriae; (5) uterus; (6) cervix; (7) endometrium; (8) vagina; (9) vulva; (10) clitoris; (11) paraurethral glands; (12) greater vestibular glands; (13) mammary glands; (14) myometrium
Explanation
The correct answer is 6. The opening between the uterus and vagina is called the cervix.Rate this question:
- 7.
Contraction and relaxation moves testes near to or away from pelvic cavity.Enter choice 1-15 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) spermatogenic cells; (2) Sertoli cells; (3) Leydig cells; (4) penis; (5) scrotum; (6) epididymis; (7) ductus deferens; (8) ejaculatory duct; (9) seminiferous tubules; (10) seminal vesicle; (11) prostate gland; (12) bulbourethral glands; (13) urethra; (14) spermatic cord; (15) cremaster muscle
Explanation
The cremaster muscle is responsible for the contraction and relaxation movements that move the testes near to or away from the pelvic cavity.Rate this question:
- 8.
Inhibits production of FSH by the anterior pituitary gland.Enter choice 1-12 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) inhibin; (2) LH; (3) FSH; (4) testosterone; (5) estrogens; (6) progesterone; (7) relaxin; (8) human chorionic gonadotropin; (9) prolactin; (10) oxytocin; (11) androgens; (12) dihydrotestosterone
Explanation
Inhibin is a hormone that is produced by the ovaries and testes. It acts to inhibit the production of follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) by the anterior pituitary gland. FSH is responsible for the development and maturation of follicles in the ovaries and the production of sperm in the testes. By inhibiting FSH production, inhibin helps to regulate the reproductive system and prevent excessive follicle development or sperm production.Rate this question:
- 9.
Stimulates male pattern of development; stimulates protein synthesis; contributes to sex drive.Enter choice 1-12 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) inhibin; (2) LH; (3) FSH; (4) testosterone; (5) estrogens; (6) progesterone; (7) relaxin; (8) human chorionic gonadotropin; (9) prolactin; (10) oxytocin; (11) androgens; (12) dihydrotestosterone
Explanation
Testosterone is the correct answer because it stimulates male pattern of development, stimulates protein synthesis, and contributes to sex drive.Rate this question:
- 10.
Stimulates the initial secretion of estrogen by growing follicles; promotes follicle growth.Enter choice 1-12 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) inhibin; (2) LH; (3) FSH; (4) testosterone; (5) estrogens; (6) progesterone; (7) relaxin; (8) human chorionic gonadotropin; (9) prolactin; (10) oxytocin; (11) androgens; (12) dihydrotestosterone
Explanation
FSH (follicle-stimulating hormone) stimulates the initial secretion of estrogen by growing follicles and promotes follicle growth.Rate this question:
- 11.
The process during meiosis when portions of homologus chromosomes may be exchanged with each other.Enter choice 1-6 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) zygote; (2) haploid; (3) diploid; (4) crossing-over; (5) polar body; (6) atresia
Explanation
During meiosis, crossing-over occurs when portions of homologous chromosomes exchange with each other. This process is important for genetic variation as it leads to the creation of new combinations of alleles on chromosomes. Crossing-over increases genetic diversity by shuffling genetic material between homologous chromosomes, resulting in unique combinations of genes in the offspring.Rate this question:
- 12.
A packet of discarded nuclear material from the first or second meiotic division of the egg.Enter choice 1-6 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) zygote; (2) haploid; (3) diploid; (4) crossing-over; (5) polar body; (6) atresia
Explanation
The correct answer is 5) polar body. In the process of meiosis, the egg cell undergoes two divisions, resulting in the formation of one functional egg cell and one or more polar bodies. The polar bodies are smaller non-functional cells that do not contribute to the development of an embryo. They contain discarded nuclear material and are eventually broken down and reabsorbed by the body. Therefore, a packet of discarded nuclear material from the first or second meiotic division of the egg is referred to as a polar body.Rate this question:
- 13.
Refers to cells containing the full chromosome number.Enter choice 1-6 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) zygote; (2) haploid; (3) diploid; (4) crossing-over; (5) polar body; (6) atresia
Explanation
The correct answer is (3) diploid. A diploid cell refers to a cell that contains the full chromosome number, which is typically found in most cells of an organism's body. This means that each chromosome is present in pairs, with one copy inherited from each parent. Diploid cells are important for the growth, development, and reproduction of organisms.Rate this question:
- 14.
Modified sudoriferous glands involved in lactation.Enter choice 1-14 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) follicle; (2) corpus luteum; (3) uterine tube; (4) fimbriae; (5) uterus; (6) cervix; (7) endometrium; (8) vagina; (9) vulva; (10) clitoris; (11) paraurethral glands; (12) greater vestibular glands; (13) mammary glands; (14) myometrium
Explanation
The correct answer is 13 because the mammary glands are the modified sudoriferous glands involved in lactation.Rate this question:
- 15.
Mucus-secreting glands in the female that are homologus to the prostate gland.Enter choice 1-14 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) follicle; (2) corpus luteum; (3) uterine tube; (4) fimbriae; (5) uterus; (6) cervix; (7) endometrium; (8) vagina; (9) vulva; (10) clitoris; (11) paraurethral glands; (12) greater vestibular glands; (13) mammary glands; (14) myometrium11
Explanation
The correct answer is 11. The paraurethral glands are mucus-secreting glands in the female that are homologous to the prostate gland in males. These glands are also known as Skene's glands and are located near the urethra. They secrete a small amount of mucus that helps lubricate the urethra during sexual arousal.Rate this question:
- 16.
The female copulatory organ; the birth canal.Enter choice 1-14 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) follicle; (2) corpus luteum; (3) uterine tube; (4) fimbriae; (5) uterus; (6) cervix; (7) endometrium; (8) vagina; (9) vulva; (10) clitoris; (11) paraurethral glands; (12) greater vestibular glands; (13) mammary glands; (14) myometrium
Explanation
The correct answer is 8. The vagina is the female copulatory organ and the birth canal. It is a muscular canal that connects the uterus to the external opening of the female reproductive system. During sexual intercourse, the penis enters the vagina, allowing for sperm to be deposited in the reproductive tract. During childbirth, the baby passes through the vagina to be born.Rate this question:
- 17.
The supporting structure for the testes.Enter choice 1-15 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) spermatogenic cells; (2) Sertoli cells; (3) Leydig cells; (4) penis; (5) scrotum; (6) epididymis; (7) ductus deferens; (8) ejaculatory duct; (9) seminiferous tubules; (10) seminal vesicle; (11) prostate gland; (12) bulbourethral glands; (13) urethra; (14) spermatic cord; (15) cremaster muscle
Explanation
The scrotum is the supporting structure for the testes. It is a pouch of skin that holds the testes and helps to regulate their temperature. The scrotum contracts and relaxes to bring the testes closer to or further away from the body, depending on the temperature. This helps to maintain the optimal temperature for sperm production.Rate this question:
- 18.
Refers to cells containing one-half the chromosome number.Enter choice 1-6 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) zygote; (2) haploid; (3) diploid; (4) crossing-over; (5) polar body; (6) atresia
Explanation
The correct answer is 2) haploid. Haploid refers to cells containing one-half the chromosome number. In humans, haploid cells are the gametes (sperm and egg cells) which contain only one set of chromosomes, while diploid cells have two sets of chromosomes.Rate this question:
- 19.
A small, cylindrical mass of erectile tissue and nerves in the female; homologue of the male glans penis.Enter choice 1-14 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) follicle; (2) corpus luteum; (3) uterine tube; (4) fimbriae; (5) uterus; (6) cervix; (7) endometrium; (8) vagina; (9) vulva; (10) clitoris; (11) paraurethral glands; (12) greater vestibular glands; (13) mammary glands; (14) myometrium
Explanation
The correct answer is 10 - clitoris. The clitoris is a small, cylindrical mass of erectile tissue and nerves in the female reproductive system. It is considered the homologue of the male glans penis.Rate this question:
- 20.
Draw the ovum into the uterine tube.Enter choice 1-14 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) follicle; (2) corpus luteum; (3) uterine tube; (4) fimbriae; (5) uterus; (6) cervix; (7) endometrium; (8) vagina; (9) vulva; (10) clitoris; (11) paraurethral glands; (12) greater vestibular glands; (13) mammary glands; (14) myometrium
Explanation
The correct answer is 4. The fimbriae are finger-like projections located at the end of the uterine tube. They help to draw the ovum (egg) from the ovary into the uterine tube.Rate this question:
- 21.
Refers to the external genitals of the female.Enter choice 1-14 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) follicle; (2) corpus luteum; (3) uterine tube; (4) fimbriae; (5) uterus; (6) cervix; (7) endometrium; (8) vagina; (9) vulva; (10) clitoris; (11) paraurethral glands; (12) greater vestibular glands; (13) mammary glands; (14) myometrium
Explanation
The correct answer is 9 because the vulva refers to the external genitals of the female.Rate this question:
- 22.
The shared terminal duct of the reproductive and urinary systems in the male.Enter choice 1-15 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) spermatogenic cells; (2) Sertoli cells; (3) Leydig cells; (4) penis; (5) scrotum; (6) epididymis; (7) ductus deferens; (8) ejaculatory duct; (9) seminiferous tubules; (10) seminal vesicle; (11) prostate gland; (12) bulbourethral glands; (13) urethra; (14) spermatic cord; (15) cremaster muscle
Explanation
The correct answer is 13. The urethra is the shared terminal duct of the reproductive and urinary systems in the male. It serves as a passage for both urine and semen to exit the body.Rate this question:
- 23.
Anterior pituitary hormone that stimulates milk production.Enter choice 1-12 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) inhibin; (2) LH; (3) FSH; (4) testosterone; (5) estrogens; (6) progesterone; (7) relaxin; (8) human chorionic gonadotropin; (9) prolactin; (10) oxytocin; (11) androgens; (12) dihydrotestosterone
Explanation
Prolactin is the anterior pituitary hormone that stimulates milk production.Rate this question:
- 24.
Produce progesterone, estrogens, relaxin, and inhibin.Enter choice 1-14 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) follicle; (2) corpus luteum; (3) uterine tube; (4) fimbriae; (5) uterus; (6) cervix; (7) endometrium; (8) vagina; (9) vulva; (10) clitoris; (11) paraurethral glands; (12) greater vestibular glands; (13) mammary glands; (14) myometrium
Explanation
The corpus luteum is responsible for producing progesterone, estrogens, relaxin, and inhibin. These hormones play important roles in the female reproductive system, including regulating the menstrual cycle, preparing the uterus for pregnancy, and maintaining pregnancy. The corpus luteum forms from the ruptured follicle after ovulation and continues to produce hormones until it degenerates. Therefore, choice 2, corpus luteum, is the correct answer.Rate this question:
- 25.
Ejects sperm into the urethra just before ejaculation.Enter choice 1-15 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) spermatogenic cells; (2) Sertoli cells; (3) Leydig cells; (4) penis; (5) scrotum; (6) epididymis; (7) ductus deferens; (8) ejaculatory duct; (9) seminiferous tubules; (10) seminal vesicle; (11) prostate gland; (12) bulbourethral glands; (13) urethra; (14) spermatic cord; (15) cremaster muscle
Explanation
The ejaculatory duct is responsible for ejecting sperm into the urethra just before ejaculation.Rate this question:
- 26.
A pathway for sperm to reach the uterine tubes; the site of menstration; the site of implantation of a fertilized ovum; the womb.Enter choice 1-14 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) follicle; (2) corpus luteum; (3) uterine tube; (4) fimbriae; (5) uterus; (6) cervix; (7) endometrium; (8) vagina; (9) vulva; (10) clitoris; (11) paraurethral glands; (12) greater vestibular glands; (13) mammary glands; (14) myometrium
Explanation
The correct answer is 5. The explanation for this answer is that the uterus is the site of menstruation, where the lining of the uterus is shed during the menstrual cycle. It is also the site of implantation of a fertilized ovum, where the fertilized egg attaches and develops into an embryo. Additionally, the uterus is commonly known as the womb, where a fertilized egg can implant and develop into a fetus during pregnancy.Rate this question:
- 27.
The male copulatory organ; a passageway for ejaculation of sperm and excretion of urine.Enter choice 1-15 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) spermatogenic cells; (2) Sertoli cells; (3) Leydig cells; (4) penis; (5) scrotum; (6) epididymis; (7) ductus deferens; (8) ejaculatory duct; (9) seminiferous tubules; (10) seminal vesicle; (11) prostate gland; (12) bulbourethral glands; (13) urethra; (14) spermatic cord; (15) cremaster muscle
Explanation
The correct answer is 4. The penis is the male copulatory organ, responsible for the ejaculation of sperm and the excretion of urine. It contains erectile tissue that becomes engorged with blood during sexual arousal, allowing for penetration during sexual intercourse.Rate this question:
- 28.
Sperm-forming cells.Enter choice 1-15 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) spermatogenic cells; (2) Sertoli cells; (3) Leydig cells; (4) penis; (5) scrotum; (6) epididymis; (7) ductus deferens; (8) ejaculatory duct; (9) seminiferous tubules; (10) seminal vesicle; (11) prostate gland; (12) bulbourethral glands; (13) urethra; (14) spermatic cord; (15) cremaster muscle
Explanation
The correct answer is 1, spermatogenic cells. Spermatogenic cells are the cells in the testes that undergo meiosis to produce sperm. They are responsible for the production of sperm cells through a process called spermatogenesis. These cells are found in the seminiferous tubules of the testes and are essential for male fertility.Rate this question:
- 29.
Supporting structure that consists of the ductus deferens, testicular artery, autonomic nerves, veins that drain the testes, lymphatic vessels, and cremaster muscle.Enter choice 1-15 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) spermatogenic cells; (2) Sertoli cells; (3) Leydig cells; (4) penis; (5) scrotum; (6) epididymis; (7) ductus deferens; (8) ejaculatory duct; (9) seminiferous tubules; (10) seminal vesicle; (11) prostate gland; (12) bulbourethral glands; (13) urethra; (14) spermatic cord; (15) cremaster muscle
Explanation
The spermatic cord is a supporting structure that consists of various components including the ductus deferens, testicular artery, autonomic nerves, veins that drain the testes, lymphatic vessels, and the cremaster muscle. These components work together to provide support and function to the testes. Therefore, the correct answer is 14.Rate this question:
- 30.
Site of spermatogenesis.Enter choice 1-15 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) spermatogenic cells; (2) Sertoli cells; (3) Leydig cells; (4) penis; (5) scrotum; (6) epididymis; (7) ductus deferens; (8) ejaculatory duct; (9) seminiferous tubules; (10) seminal vesicle; (11) prostate gland; (12) bulbourethral glands; (13) urethra; (14) spermatic cord; (15) cremaster muscle
Explanation
The correct answer is 9 because the seminiferous tubules are the site of spermatogenesis, which is the process of sperm cell development and maturation.Rate this question:
- 31.
Muscular layer of uterus; responsible for expulsion of fetus from uterus.Enter choice 1-14 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) follicle; (2) corpus luteum; (3) uterine tube; (4) fimbriae; (5) uterus; (6) cervix; (7) endometrium; (8) vagina; (9) vulva; (10) clitoris; (11) paraurethral glands; (12) greater vestibular glands; (13) mammary glands; (14) myometrium
Explanation
The correct answer is 14. The myometrium is the muscular layer of the uterus that is responsible for the expulsion of the fetus from the uterus during childbirth. It consists of smooth muscle tissue that contracts and relaxes to facilitate the movement of the fetus out of the uterus and into the birth canal.Rate this question:
- 32.
Site of sperm maturation. Enter choice 1-15 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) spermatogenic cells; (2) Sertoli cells; (3) Leydig cells; (4) penis; (5) scrotum; (6) epididymis; (7) ductus deferens; (8) ejaculatory duct; (9) seminiferous tubules; (10) seminal vesicle; (11) prostate gland; (12) bulbourethral glands; (13) urethra; (14) spermatic cord; (15) cremaster muscle
Explanation
The correct answer is 6, epididymis. The epididymis is the site of sperm maturation, where sperm cells undergo further development and acquire the ability to swim and fertilize an egg.Rate this question:
- 33.
Surrounds the urethra at the base of the bladder; produces secretions that contribute to sperm motility and viability.Enter choice 1-15 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) spermatogenic cells; (2) Sertoli cells; (3) Leydig cells; (4) penis; (5) scrotum; (6) epididymis; (7) ductus deferens; (8) ejaculatory duct; (9) seminiferous tubules; (10) seminal vesicle; (11) prostate gland; (12) bulbourethral glands; (13) urethra; (14) spermatic cord; (15) cremaster muscle
Explanation
The correct answer is 11. The prostate gland surrounds the urethra at the base of the bladder and produces secretions that contribute to sperm motility and viability.Rate this question:
- 34.
Promotes the development of female reproductive structures; lowers blood cholesterol.Enter choice 1-12 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) inhibin; (2) LH; (3) FSH; (4) testosterone; (5) estrogens; (6) progesterone; (7) relaxin; (8) human chorionic gonadotropin; (9) prolactin; (10) oxytocin; (11) androgens; (12) dihydrotestosterone
Explanation
Estrogens promote the development of female reproductive structures and also help to lower blood cholesterol levels.Rate this question:
- 35.
Produce mucus in the female during sexual arousal and intercourse; homologus to the male bulbourethral glands.Enter choice 1-14 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) follicle; (2) corpus luteum; (3) uterine tube; (4) fimbriae; (5) uterus; (6) cervix; (7) endometrium; (8) vagina; (9) vulva; (10) clitoris; (11) paraurethral glands; (12) greater vestibular glands; (13) mammary glands; (14) myometrium
Explanation
The explanation for the correct answer (12) is that the greater vestibular glands, also known as Bartholin's glands, produce mucus in the female during sexual arousal and intercourse. These glands are homologous to the male bulbourethral glands, which also produce mucus during sexual activity. The mucus helps to lubricate the vagina and facilitate smoother intercourse.Rate this question:
- 36.
The group of cells that nourish the developing oocyte and begin to secrete estrogens.Enter choice 1-14 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) follicle; (2) corpus luteum; (3) uterine tube; (4) fimbriae; (5) uterus; (6) cervix; (7) endometrium; (8) vagina; (9) vulva; (10) clitoris; (11) paraurethral glands; (12) greater vestibular glands; (13) mammary glands; (14) myometrium
Explanation
The group of cells that nourish the developing oocyte and begin to secrete estrogens is called the follicle.Rate this question:
- 37.
Produce testosterone.Enter choice 1-15 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) spermatogenic cells; (2) Sertoli cells; (3) Leydig cells; (4) penis; (5) scrotum; (6) epididymis; (7) ductus deferens; (8) ejaculatory duct; (9) seminiferous tubules; (10) seminal vesicle; (11) prostate gland; (12) bulbourethral glands; (13) urethra; (14) spermatic cord; (15) cremaster muscle
Explanation
Leydig cells are responsible for producing testosterone.Rate this question:
- 38.
Stimulates Leydig cells to secrete testosterone in males and triggers ovulation in females.Enter choice 1-12 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) inhibin; (2) LH; (3) FSH; (4) testosterone; (5) estrogens; (6) progesterone; (7) relaxin; (8) human chorionic gonadotropin; (9) prolactin; (10) oxytocin; (11) androgens; (12) dihydrotestosterone
Explanation
LH (luteinizing hormone) stimulates Leydig cells to secrete testosterone in males and triggers ovulation in females.Rate this question:
- 39.
Relaxes the uterus by inhibiting myometrial contractions during monthly cycles; increases flexibility of the pubic symphysis during childbirth.Enter choice 1-12 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) inhibin; (2) LH; (3) FSH; (4) testosterone; (5) estrogens; (6) progesterone; (7) relaxin; (8) human chorionic gonadotropin; (9) prolactin; (10) oxytocin; (11) androgens; (12) dihydrotestosterone
Explanation
Relaxin is the correct answer because it is a hormone that relaxes the uterus by inhibiting myometrial contractions during monthly cycles. It also increases the flexibility of the pubic symphysis during childbirth.Rate this question:
- 40.
Stimulates male external genital development.Enter choice 1-12 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) inhibin; (2) LH; (3) FSH; (4) testosterone; (5) estrogens; (6) progesterone; (7) relaxin; (8) human chorionic gonadotropin; (9) prolactin; (10) oxytocin; (11) androgens; (12) dihydrotestosterone
Explanation
Dihydrotestosterone (DHT) is a potent androgen that is responsible for the development of male external genitalia during fetal development. It is derived from testosterone through the action of the enzyme 5-alpha reductase. DHT binds to androgen receptors in target tissues, promoting the growth and differentiation of the male external genitalia. Therefore, choice 12, dihydrotestosterone, is the correct answer as it specifically stimulates male external genital development.Rate this question:
- 41.
Is secreted by the corpus luteum to maintain the uterine lining during the first trimester of pregnancy.Enter choice 1-12 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) inhibin; (2) LH; (3) FSH; (4) testosterone; (5) estrogens; (6) progesterone; (7) relaxin; (8) human chorionic gonadotropin; (9) prolactin; (10) oxytocin; (11) androgens; (12) dihydrotestosterone
Explanation
Progesterone is secreted by the corpus luteum to maintain the uterine lining during the first trimester of pregnancy.Rate this question:
- 42.
Produce an alkaline substance that protects sperm by neutralizing acids in the urethra.Enter choice 1-15 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) spermatogenic cells; (2) Sertoli cells; (3) Leydig cells; (4) penis; (5) scrotum; (6) epididymis; (7) ductus deferens; (8) ejaculatory duct; (9) seminiferous tubules; (10) seminal vesicle; (11) prostate gland; (12) bulbourethral glands; (13) urethra; (14) spermatic cord; (15) cremaster muscle
Explanation
The bulbourethral glands, also known as Cowper's glands, produce an alkaline substance that neutralizes acids in the urethra. This alkaline substance helps protect the sperm by creating a more favorable environment for their survival and movement.Rate this question:
- 43.
Posterior pituitary hormone responsible for uterine contraction and release of milk from mammary glands.Enter choice 1-12 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) inhibin; (2) LH; (3) FSH; (4) testosterone; (5) estrogens; (6) progesterone; (7) relaxin; (8) human chorionic gonadotropin; (9) prolactin; (10) oxytocin; (11) androgens; (12) dihydrotestosterone
Explanation
Oxytocin is the posterior pituitary hormone responsible for uterine contraction and the release of milk from mammary glands.Rate this question:
- 44.
The first menses is called ______ and the permanent cessation of menses is called ______.
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Menopause, menarche
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Menarche, menopause
Correct Answer
A. Menarche, menopauseExplanation
Menarche refers to the first occurrence of menstruation in girls, typically around the age of 12-14. Menopause, on the other hand, refers to the permanent cessation of menstruation in women, usually occurring around the age of 45-55. These terms are used to describe two important milestones in a woman's reproductive life: the beginning and the end of her menstrual cycle.Rate this question:
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- 45.
Maintains the corpus luteum during the first trimester of pregnancy.Enter choice 1-12 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) inhibin; (2) LH; (3) FSH; (4) testosterone; (5) estrogens; (6) progesterone; (7) relaxin; (8) human chorionic gonadotropin; (9) prolactin; (10) oxytocin; (11) androgens; (12) dihydrotestosterone
Correct Answer
8 - 46.
Contribute to male sexual behavior, spermatogenesis, and libido.Enter choice 1-12 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) inhibin; (2) LH; (3) FSH; (4) testosterone; (5) estrogens; (6) progesterone; (7) relaxin; (8) human chorionic gonadotropin; (9) prolactin; (10) oxytocin; (11) androgens; (12) dihydrotestosterone
Correct Answer
11Explanation
Androgens contribute to male sexual behavior, spermatogenesis, and libido.Rate this question:
- 47.
Secrete an alkaline fluid to help neutralize acids in the female reproductive tract; secrete fructose for use in ATP production by sperm.Enter choice 1-15 without parenthesis or spaces. (1) spermatogenic cells; (2) Sertoli cells; (3) Leydig cells; (4) penis; (5) scrotum; (6) epididymis; (7) ductus deferens; (8) ejaculatory duct; (9) seminiferous tubules; (10) seminal vesicle; (11) prostate gland; (12) bulbourethral glands; (13) urethra; (14) spermatic cord; (15) cremaster muscle
Correct Answer
10Explanation
The correct answer is 10) seminal vesicle. The seminal vesicle secretes an alkaline fluid that helps neutralize acids in the female reproductive tract. Additionally, it secretes fructose which is used in ATP production by sperm.Rate this question:
- 48.
Spermatogenesis does not occur at normal core body temperature.
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True
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False
Correct Answer
A. TrueExplanation
Spermatogenesis, the process of sperm production, does not occur at normal core body temperature. The testes, where spermatogenesis takes place, are located outside the body in the scrotum. This is because sperm production requires a temperature slightly lower than the normal core body temperature. If the testes were inside the body, the higher temperature would inhibit the production of healthy sperm. Therefore, the statement is true.Rate this question:
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- 49.
The period of time when secondary sexual characteristics begin to develop and the potential foe sexual reproduction is called ___________.
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Testosterone/estrogen surge
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Maturity
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Puberty
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Troublesome
Correct Answer
A. PubertyExplanation
Puberty is the correct answer because it refers to the period when secondary sexual characteristics start to develop and individuals become capable of sexual reproduction. It is a natural process that occurs during adolescence and involves hormonal changes, such as a surge in testosterone for males and estrogen for females. This stage marks the transition from childhood to adulthood and is characterized by physical, emotional, and social changes. Maturity, troublesome, and testosterone/estrogen surge are incorrect options as they do not accurately describe the specific period of sexual development.Rate this question:
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Mar 19, 2023Quiz Edited by
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Jun 02, 2010Quiz Created by
Larainahailey