Repro Quiz -- Exam 4 assesses knowledge on male reproductive anatomy and physiology, focusing on mechanisms like temperature regulation of testes, sperm mobility, ejaculation, testicular cancer risks, and semen synthesis. Essential for students in medical or biological sciences.
Enzymatic activity
Gravity
Peristaltic contractions
Hormonal action
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Parasympathetic nerves
Luteinizing hormone
The bulbospongiosus muscles
The dartos muscle
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Non descent of the testes
Smoking
A diet high in fat
Sexually transmitted infections
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The prostate
The pituitary
The bulbourethral glands
The seminal vesicles
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GnRH
FSH
LH
Testosterone
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The suppression of inhibin
That the female hormones are suppressed during pregnancy
Secretion of male hormones prenatally and lasting into the first few months after birth
That human gonadotropin be synthesized in the first week of the pregnancy
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Regulate the ovarian and menstrual cycles
Synthesize female hormones
Protect the ovaries
Receive, retain, and nourish a fertilized ovum
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Because immature sperm cells lose their motility when they encounter any blood component
Because spermatozoa and developing cells produce surface antigens that are recognized as foreign by the immune system
Because some blood contents are toxic to the spermatozoa
Actually, the blood-testis barrier has no function
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Fallopian tubes
Fimbriae
Infundibula
Graafian follicles
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Half the diploid number with no change in development
Twice the diploid number, and with every succeeding generation, the chromosome number would continue to double and normal development could not occur
Triple the diploid number, and with every succeeding generation, the chromosome number would continue to triple and normal development would not occur
There is no relationship between gametes and somatic cells
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They are about the same size
They have the same number of chromosomes
They have the same degree of motility
About the same number of each is produced per month
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Cytokinesis
DNA synthesis
Mitosis
Meiosis
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Uterus
Vagina
Ovary
Fallopian tubes
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Formation of four haploid cells from a spermatogonium
Sequence of events in the rete testis
Formation of a functional sperm by the stripping away of superfluous cytoplasm
Movement of sperm in the female genital tract
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Increasing mass of the skeleton
Development of testes as opposed to ovaries
Lowering of the voice
Development of body hair
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Identical
Fraternal
Of different sexes
Dizygotic
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Absence of coiled mitochondria
Presence of two X chromosomes in approximately half the sperm
Absence of an acrosome
Presence of Y chromosomes in approximately half the sperm
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Excessive warmth has no effect on the testicles because of their location in the scrotum
Excessive warmth is actually beneficial in that it speeds up the maturation of sperm
They move close to the pelvic cavity
They move away from the pelvic cavity
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Increased oiliness of the skin
Deepening of the voice
Growth of the breasts at puberty
Growth of the larynx
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Contraction of uterine muscles
Preparation of the mammary glands for lactation
Development of the female secondary sex characteristics
Secretory activity of the uterine myometrium
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They contain very little cytoplasm or stored nutrients
They are sluggish in an alkaline environment
The sperm midpiece consists of mitochondria spiraled tightly around the contractile filaments of the tail.
The acrosome is produced by the Golgi apparatus and contains hydrolytic enzymes
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Spermatocytes
Spermatogonia
Interstitial cells
Sustentacular cells
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Sustentacular cells
Interstitial cells
Spermatogonia
Spermatocytes
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Inadequate or nonviable sperm will be produced
Inadequate blood supply will retard the development of the testes.
Male sex hormones will not be circulated in the body.
Sperm will have no means of exit from the body
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Dilation of the veins in the penis
A parasympathetic reflex
A sympathetic reflex
Parasympathetic activation of the bulbourethral glands
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Development of endometrial cells
Late in this phase, cervical mucus becomes thin and crystalline
Corpus luteum
Vesticular follicle growth
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Serves as a passageway for menstrual flow
Is the birth canal
Serves as a passageway from the primary oocyte
Receives semen from the penis during sexual intercourse
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Expansion of the penile tissues results in dilation of the venous outflow
Sympathetic impulses are responsible for causing penile arteriolar dilation resulting in erection
Erection is the result of vascular spaces in the erectile tissues filling with blood
Ejaculation is the result of parasympathetic stimulation
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Stimulates protein synthesis
Stimulates the male pattern of development
Contributes to male sexual behavior and spermatogenesis
Stimulates mammary gland development
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Testosterone
ICSH
Inhibin
ACTH
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Estrogen reaches its highest levels
Progesterone levels are at their highest
The Graafian follicle forms
LH reaches its highest levels
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During the proliferative phase, levels of progesterone rise as the follicle begins to produce more hormone
During the secretory phase, estrogen levels are at their highest
The menstrual phase of the cycle is from day 1 to day 8
If fertilization occurs, the corpus luteum is maintained by a hormone secreted by the developing embryo.
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Anterior pituitary gland
Hypothalamus
Testes
Thalamus
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The mammary glands are modified sweat glands that are actually part of the integumentary system
The only time hormones target breast tissue is during pregnancy and lactation
All lumps identified in breast tissue are malignant
Both sexes are equally prone to breast cancer
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Blood levels of FSH fall off
Blood levels of estrogen and progesterone increase
The corpus luteum secretes estrogen
Blood levels of estrogen and progesterone decrease
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In oogenesis, one mature ovum is produced, and in spermatogenesis four mature sperm are produced from the parent cell
During spermatogenesis two more polar bodies are produced
Spermatogenesis involves mitosis and meiosis, but oogenesis involves meiosis only
The mature ovum is n, while the sperm is 2n
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One is an undeveloped primary oocyte that failed to mature
The first polar body has also divided to produce two polar bodies
What you really see are two polar bodies and the sperm that will fertilize the egg
There were originally four polar bodies and one disappeared.
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The corpus lutem secretes estrogen only
The secretion of anterior pituitary gonadotropins is enhanced
The endometrium enters its secretory phase
The corpus luteum prepares to become a corpus albicans
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There is no urge to urinate during sexual intercourse because of the suppression of LH by testosterone buildup in the blood
Ejaculation is a parasympathetic reflex resulting in no response by urinary contraction muscles
There is no common duct between the reproductive system and the urinary system
The smooth muscle sphincter at the base of the urinary bladder closes
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Uses mitosis to produce gamete cells
Results in the formation of diploid cells
Involves a kind of cell division limited to the gametes
Is the process of releasing mature sperm cells into the lumen of the seminiferous tubule
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Estrogen
LH
FSH
Progesterone
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Involves posterior pituitary release of regulating hormones
Involves a positive feedback loop control of spermatogenesis
Involves FSH and LH release
Is the tight relationship between the cortex and the control of testicular function
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Inhibin and testosterone exert positive feedback on the hypothalamus and pituitary
GnRH from the hypothalamus causes FSH and LH release from the anterior pituitary
FSH stimulates testicular production of testosterone
The pineal gland is believed to be the gland that exerts the most influence in testosterone control.
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The infundibulum is the funnel-shaped region near the ovary
The isthmus is the normal site of fertilization
The ampulla is he narrow constricted region
The mesometrium supports the uterine tubes along their entire length
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High estrogen levels result in a surge of LH release
Rising levels of estrogen start follicle development
The LH surge stimulates further development of the secondary oocyte.
The follicle begins to secrete progesterone in response to estrogen stimulation.
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Chlamydia is caused by bacteria that can often be asymptomatic or bring on a wide variety of symptoms
Gonorrhea is caused by a bacterium that can bring on painful discharges in males
Genital herpes is caused by a virus that may cause intermittent lesions
Syphilis is caused by a virus that may lead to death if untreated
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Each spermatid forms two sperm
The primary spermatocyte forms two secondary spermatocytes
The secondary spermatocytes each form two spermatids
The spermatogonium forms the primary spermatocyte
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Be impotent (unable to have an erection)
Not develop secondary sex characteristics
Be sterile
Have impaired function of interstitial cells
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