Reproductive System LAB - labeling

ruptured follicle

corpus albicans

secondary follicle

primary follicle

oocyte

graafian follicle

corpus luteum

primordal follicles

glans penis

testis

epididymis

scrotum

ampulla of ductus deferens

seminal vesicle

prostate gland

ductus deferens

prostatic urethra

pampiniform plexus of testicular vein

corpus cavernosum

corpus spongiosum

spongy urethra

ampulla of ductus deferens

ejaculatory duct

ductus deferens

bulbourethral gland

seminal vesicle

uterus

clitoris

labia minora

labia majora

infundibulum of uterine tube

fimbriae

ovary

vagina

greater vestibular gland

vestibular bulb

ductus deferens

cryptochidism

testes form in pelvic cavity and descend to their normal position shortly after birth

epididymitis

swelling and inflammation of the epididymis that is frequently the result of infection spreading there from the urethra

hydrocele

occurs when excess fluid escapes from the peritoneal cavity and collects in the cavity between two layers of the tunica vaginalis (serous membrane that covers testes)

orchitis

pain and swelling in one or both testes that may be caused by a variety of bacterial or viral infections

spermatic cord varicocele

varicole is a dilated vein in the spermatic cord; typically develops after puberty and is caused by too few valves in vein allowing blood to pool

(impaired blood flow to the testicles increases teste temp. which can possibly lead to infertility)

testicular torsion

caused by twisting of the spermatic cord, which threatens to cut off blood supply to the testes if not corrected