Week 7 Flashcards
(116 cards)
What are Call-Exner Bodies?
- begin the formation of the antrum
- liquor folliculi fills the space
- fluid made by Granulosa cells
- rich in hylauronate, steriods, growth factors, and gonadotropins
What is the function of sertoli cells?
- primary target of testosterone and androgens
- forms blood testis barrier
- phagocytosis excess material
- secrete ABP and inhibin
- makes and secretes
- testicular fluid
- testicular transferrin
- plasminogen activator
What are the three phases of spermatogenesis?
- Spermatocytogenesis
- spermatogonia undergo mitosis
- Meiosis
- 1º spermatocyte > 2º spermatocyte > spermatids
- Spermiogenesis
- spermatids > spermatozoa
- Takes 74 days
What is the role of testosterone in the male?
- necessary for
- spermiogenesis
- male differentiation in utero - cryptorchidism
- influences metabolism
- affects behavior and libido
- 95% comes from Leydig cells and 5% from adrenal
What is oocyte maturation Inhibitor?
- OMI made by the follicular cell and goes through the gap junction to reach the oocyte
- OMI prevents oocyte from undergoing spontaneous meitoic maturation
What do theca interna cells do?
- supply the follicular cells with androstenedione to produce estradiol
- creates theca interna-follicular cell synergism
- Absorb cholesterol from the blood stream to make the androstenedione
Describe what the umbilical artery supplies?
- first branch of anterior interal iliac
- forms superior vesical artery
- supplies superior bladder and distal ureter
- carries blood from fetus to placenta
- after birth forms a solid fibrous cord
- medial umbilical ligament
What does the iliolumbar of posterior internal iliac divide into and supply?
- first branch off the posterior internal illiac artery
- divides into
- iliac branch
- into the iliac fossa to supply iliacus and ilium
- lumbar branch
- posterior abdominal wall, psoas major and quadratus lumborum muscles
- iliac branch
What are the three glycoproteins that make up the zona pellucida?
- ZP1
- ZP2
- ZP3
Where are Leydig (intersitial) cells located and what is there function?
- located in interstitium along with blood vessels and lymphatics
- function
- secrete testosterone during fetal period for male sexual differentiation
- go dormant at birth
- at puberty, under LH stimulation, secrete testosterone
- prolactin increases steriodgenesis
What are the layers of the Ductus Deferens?
- Mucosa
- pseudostratified columnar epithelium with sterocilia
- lamina propria with elastic fibers
- Muscularis externa
- Inner longitudinal, middle circular, outer longitudinal
- Adventitia
What neuronal innervation stimulates lubrication?
- parasympathetic function
- stimulate secretion of mucus from urethral glands and bulbourethral glands
What is the innervation of the bladder during urination?
- sympathetic
- internal urethral sphincter contraction - inhibit bladder contraction
- parasympathetic
- bladder contraction IUS relaxation
- Somatomotor
- external urethral sphincter contraction (pudendal)
- sensory
- viscerosensory - peritoneal surface and subperitoneal bladder
What is the venous drainage in the pelvis?
- extensive venous plexuses forming the pelvic plexus of veins
- venous drains into internal iliac veins > common iliac veins\
- deep dorsal vein drains clitoris/erectile tissue join vesical/prostatic venous plexuses
What is the innervation during defecation?
- sympathetic
- internal anal sphincter contraction which inhibits rectal contractions
- parasympathetic
- rectal contraction IAS relaxation
- somatomotor
- esternal anal sphincter, puborectalis, levator ani contraction
- sensory
- above pectinate line - viscerosensory
- below pectinate line - somatosensory
AST
- Aspartate aminotransferase
- aspartate + aKG > OAA + glutamate
What are the parts of the fallopian tube?
- Infundibulum
- fibmbriae become engorged with blood close to ovulation
- Ampulla
- site of fertilization
- Isthmus
- mainly muscle to contract towards uterus
- Intramural segment
What are the areas of collateral circulation in pelvis?
- lumbar (abdominal aorta) and iliolumbar (poster internal iliac)
- posterior abdominal and pelvic wall and spinal cord
- median sacral (abdominal aorta) and lateral sacral (posterior of internal iliac)
- back and spinal cord
- superior rectal (IMA) and middle rectal (anterior of internal iliac)
- Inferior gluteal (anterior of internal illiac) and deep artery of thigh
- gluteal muscles and hip joint
- right internal iliac and left internal iliac
- impotence and claudication of buttocks and thighs
What is the role of Cortical Granules in the oocyte?
- contain proteases
- released at fertilization after Ca2+ mobilization
- proteases cause the conformational change of ZP2 and remove carbs from ZP3
- changes in ZP prevent penetration by additional sperm
Describe the supply of the internal pudendal artery
- leaves pelvis thorugh greater sciactic foramen
- enters ischioanal fossa via the lesser sciatic foramen with the pudendal nerve
- becomes deep and dorsal branches of clitoris or penis
- main artery of perineum
What are the follicular phases and what are the hormones produced in each?
- Follicular phase
- estrogen
- Luteal phase
- progestrone and estrogen
Inferior gluteal nerve
- L5 - S2
- Leave pelvis via greater sciatic foramen
Describe the innervation of periarterial plexuses
- postsynaptic, sympathetic, vasomotor fibers to
- superior rectal
- ovarian
- internal iliac arteries
- minor route: by which sympathetic fibers enter pelvis
- main function: vasomotion of arteries they accompany
What is the drainage system of the rectum?
- superior rectal veins > hepatic portal system
- Middle and inferior rectal veins > caval system