Reproductive

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/25

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

26 Terms

1
New cards

When does breast development occur?

Begins in the 1st trimester both male & female—> Estrogen stimulates the lactiferous ducts to develop during puberty

2
New cards

When does breast maturation occur?

ONLY with pregnancy and lactation do the breasts fully mature

3
New cards

What is the region of milk transport in the breast?

Ductules & ducts

4
New cards

Timeframes of colostrum production

Breasts produce colostrum at 16 weeks gestation.

Colostrum fills the ducts in the 3rd trimester.

Colostrum is secreted in small amounts during the first 4 days after delivery.

5
New cards

Prolactin stimulates…

milk production

6
New cards

Oxytocin stimulates…

milk ejection

7
New cards

Hormone responsible for female secondary sexual characteristics during puberty

estrogen

8
New cards

Hormone responsible for male secondary sexual characteristics during puberty

Testosterone and DHT

9
New cards

Symptoms of PCOS

hyperandrogenism, hirsutism, ovarian cysts, insulin resistance, hyperinsulinemia/DM, hyperlipidemia, acne, thinning hair, central obesityEffects

10
New cards

Effects of PCOS on the menstrual cycle

irregular/infrequent menstruation, anovulation, oligomenorrhea, infertility

11
New cards

Hormone levels associated with PCOS

LH>FSH, excessive theca cell androgen production

12
New cards

Risk factors for PCOS

family HX, genetics, lifestyle: obesity/fat distribution

13
New cards

Risk factors of prostate cancer

advanced age, diet, obesity, Western lifestyle, African descent, family history

14
New cards

What lab test is used to screen for prostate cancer?

prostate-specific antigen (PSA) blood levels

15
New cards

What is a drawback of using PSA for screening?

PSA is nonspecific though, may result in overtreatment

16
New cards

What are the current guidelines for utilizing PSA screening?

assess longitudinally (disease has slow progression), the current guidelines for PSA screening= men aged 50-69

17
New cards

What physical examination technique screens for prostate cancer?

  • Physical exam: digital rectal exam (DRE), active surveillance for tumors

18
New cards

Symptoms of benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH)?

Asymptomatic until compression of urethra, then most common complaint is lower urinary tract symptoms (LUTS). LUTS= frequency, urgency, difficulty initiating stream, retention, frequent nocturnal voiding

19
New cards

Physical exam finding in BPH

  • evident gland enlargement

20
New cards

Function of the testes

produce sperm and secrete testosterone

21
New cards

Function of Sertoli cells

provide support & nutrients to germ cells

produce hormone inhibin

22
New cards

Function of Leydig cells

produce testosterone

23
New cards

Function of the scrotum

maintain a lower body temperature for optimal spermatogenesis

24
New cards

Primary function of the prostate

secrete fluid during ejaculation (coagulation factors and alkaline)

25
New cards

Function of the epididymis

sperm receive nutrients and mature

sperm storage

26
New cards

The hormone responsible for spermatogenesis

testosterone