Male Reproductive System
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Transcript of Male Reproductive System
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Male Reproductive System
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Male Reproductive System
• Testis – male gonads– Epididymis - structure in the male reproductive system
in which sperm fully mature and are stored – Sperm is produced in the seminiferous tubules
• vas deferens - tube that carries sperm from the epididymis to the urethra
• Prostate gland – large gland that secretes semen directly into the urethra
• Urethra - tube through which urine and semen are released from the body
• Penis - external male reproductive organ that connects the urethra to the outside of the body
• Spermatogenesis – the meiotic process of sperm production
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Female Reproductive System
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Female Reproductive System
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Female Reproductive System
• The main structures of the female reproductive system are the – Ovaries – where meiosis occurs – Fallopian tubes (oviduct) – where fertilization occurs;
after ovulation the egg moves through the oviduct to the uterus
– Uterus – where the blastula stage of the embryo will implant and develop during the 9 month gestation
– Vagina – birth canal– Cervix – mouth of the uterus– Endometrium – lining of the uterus– In addition to producing eggs, the female
reproductive system prepares the female’s body to nourish a developing embryo.
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Female Reproductive System
• Follicle - cluster of cells surrounding a single egg in the human female reproductive system
• Ovulation - process in which an egg is released from the ovary
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Female Reproductive System
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Menstrual Cycle
• Human females release a gamete (egg) about every 28 days from puberty to menopause
• Follicular Phase– follicles in ovaries grow in response to FSH release from
pituitary gland– Increasing amount of estrogen released
• Ovulation– Secondary oocyte ruptures out of the ovaries in response to an
increase of luteinizing hormone (LH) from anterior pituitary gland. (about 14 days after menstruation)
• Luteal Phase– After ovulation the Corpus Luteum secretes estrogen and
progesterone that thicken the endometrium • Menstruation
– If implantation of the embryo does not occur the buildup of the lining is shed. This is commonly called the period
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Menstrual Cycle• Follicular Phase
– follicles in ovaries grow in response to FSH release from pituitary gland
– Increasing amount of estrogen released
• Ovulation– Secondary oocyte ruptures
out of the ovaries in response to an increase of luteinizing hormone (LH) from anterior pituitary gland. (about 14 days after menstruation)
• Luteal Phase– After ovulation the Corpus
Luteum secretes estrogen and progesterone that thicken the endometrium
• Menstruation– If implantation of the
embryo does not occur the buildup of the lining is shed. This is commonly called the period
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Fertilization and Development
• Monoploid (n) Egg is Released• Fertilization – Usually occurs in the upper
region of the fallopian tube– Zygote – a fertilized egg
• Cleavage – rapid mitotic divisions which occurs after fertilization– Zygote Morula Blastula
• Implantation – Usually occurs 6 to 7 days after fertilization. – Blastula undergoes gastrulation
Gastrula• Gastrulation - process of cell migration by
which a third layer of cells is formed within the cavity of a blastocyst
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• Zygote Cleavage • Blastula Gastrulation • Gastrula Organogenesis • Fetus
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Endocrine System
Regulatory System –separate, but works together with the Nervous System to:
Maintain Homeostasis
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Endocrine System and Nervous System
• Endocrine– Secretes hormones.
• Nervous– Secretes neurotransmitters
• In one case:– Epinephrine (adrenaline) – works for both
systems• Endocrine – Fight or Flight hormone released by
adrenal gland• Nervous – neurotransmitter which relays
messages from one neuron another neuron
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Hormones (chemicals)
• Chemicals that travel through the bloodstream and affect the activities of other cells
• Travel through blood target cell, tissue, organ
– Can produce either:• immediate, short-lived
response– epinephrine
• Dramatic, long-term development or an entire organism
– Metamorphosis
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Tropic Hormones
• Hormones that stimulate other glands to release hormones. (far reaching affects)– Anterior Pituitary
Gland TSH (Thyroid Stimulating Hormone)
– TSH stimulates thyroid Thyroxin controls metabolic rate
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Hypothalamus
• Bridge between the Endocrine and Nervous systems– Nervous System
• Fight-or-Flight – sends electrical signals (impulses) adrenal gland epinephrine
– Endocrine• Produces oxytocin and
antidiuretic homone Stores it in pituitory gland
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Feedback Mechanisms
• Self-regulating mechanism that increases or decreases an action or the level of a particular substance
• Positive Feedback – labor– Contractions begin
baby head to uterine opening more contraction more pressure
• Negative Feedback– Thyroxin levels in blood
• Hypothalamus TSH stimulates thyroid thyoxin hypothalamus stop making TSH
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Hormone Action
• Steroids lipids – cholesterol– Can diffuse though
membranes
• Non-steroid Hormones– Proteins, small peptides,
modified amino acids– Not membrane soluble– Triggers secondary mess.– cAMO
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Excretory System
Removal of Wastes
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Excretory System
• Aids in the removal of waste materials– Skin– Lungs– Kidneys
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The kidney
• Maintains homeostasis by controlling pH, water levels, blood volume, and waste materials
• Ureter – tube which carries urine to the urinary bladder.
• Nephron – functional unit of the kidney (about 1 million in each kidney)– Glomerulus – small
network of capillaries encased in the upper end of the nephron by a cup-shaped structure called Bowman’s capsul
– Loop of Henle – section of the nephron tubule where water is conserved, minimizing the amount of urine.
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Kidney
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The Skeletal System
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The Skeletal System
• The skeleton supports the body, protects internal organs, provides for movement, stores mineral reserves, and provides a site for blood cell formation.
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Bone Structure
• Periosteum - tough layer of connective tissue surrounding a bone
• Haversian canal - one of a network of tubes running through compact bone that contains blood vessels and nerves
• bone marrow - soft tissue inside cavities within bones; two types are yellow marrow and red marrow
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Bone Structure
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Bone Formation
• Cartilage - strong connective tissue that supports the body and is softer and more flexible than bone
• Ossification - process of bone formation, during which cartilage is replaced by bone– Osteoblast – Helps to form bone– Osteocyte – Helps to maintain bone– Osteoclast – Helps to breakdown bone
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Joints
• Joint - place where one bone attaches to another
• Depending on its type of movement, a joint is classified as:
– Immovable Joints - fused together (skull)
– Slightly Movable Joints – vertebrae; tibia, fibula
– Freely Movable Joints
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Freely Moveable Joints
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Joint Structure
• Ligament - strip of tough connective tissue in a joint that holds bones together
• Tendon – strip of connective tissue that connects muscle to bone
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The Muscular System
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The Muscular System
• There are three different types of muscle tissue:– Skeletal – striated
muscle (dark and light banding)
– Smooth – spindle shaped, one nucleus, not striated
– cardiac – smaller cells, striated
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Skeletal Muscle Structure
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The Integumentary System
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Integumentary System
• The integumentary system serves as a barrier against infection and injury, helps to regulate body temperature, removes waste products from the body, and provides protection against ultraviolet radiation from the sun.
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Skin Formation
• Epidermis - outer layer of the skin, formed by epithelial cells– The outer layer of the epidermis is formed of dead,
flattened cells that have been toughened by keratin
– The inner layer of the epidermis forms new cells and those cells are pushed up to the surface of the epidermis
• Keratin - tough, fibrous protein found in skin• Melanin - dark-brown pigment found in skin
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Skin
• Epidermis - outer layer of the skin• Dermis - innermost layer of the skin
– collagen fibers, blood vessels, nerve endings, glands, sense organs, smooth muscles, and hair follicles
– Sweat Gland, Sebaceous Glands
• Subcutaneous Layer – formed by a loose connective tissue called adipose (fat)
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Skin
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Hair and Nails
• Hair – functions: protection form UV rays, insulation, protection (dead keratin filled cells)
• hair follicle - tubelike pocket of epidermal cells that extends into the dermis; cells at the base of hair follicles produce hair
• Nails – form in a similar process as skin. Keratin helps to harden nails