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68WM6 Repro
Reproductive System
Question | Answer |
---|---|
functions of the testes | sperm production; testosterone production |
stores sperm cells until they mature | epididymis |
transports sperm; makes up the spermatic cord | vas deferens |
secretes slightly alkaline fluid which comprises 60% of semen volume | seminal vesicle |
short tube beginning at seminal vesicle and ending in the prostate gland; transports sperm and seminal fluid to the urethra | ejaculatory duct |
secretes thin milky alkaline fluid which promotes sperm motility | prostate gland |
2 structures located below the prostate gland that lubricate the end of penis for intercourse | cowpers glands |
sperm ned to develop in a region that is how much lower than body temperature | 2-3 degrees |
pair of dorsally located cylinders of erectile tissue | corpora cavernosa |
single cylinder of erectile tissue, surrounds the urethra and forms the glans penis | corpora sponiosum |
release progesterone and estrogen | ovaries |
pair of ducts opening at one end into the fundus, the other into the peritoneal cavity | fallopian tubes |
fingerlike progections attached to the lateral end of the ovary | fimbrae |
funnel shaped region of the fallopian tubes near the ovary | infundibulum |
move the egg cell to the uterus | cilia |
large midsection of uterus | body |
upper rounded portion of of body superior to the fallopian tubes | fundus |
smaller narrow end of uterus extending into the upper portion of the vagina | cervix |
three layer of uterine wall | endometrium, myometrium, perimetrium |
protects inner structures, contains sensory nerve endings, sebaceous and sudoriferous glands of the female reproductive system | labia majora |
function of this organ is sexual arousal (female) | clitoris |
lubricates vagina for sexual intercourse | bartholin's glands |
specialized glands that secrete milk following pregnancy | mammary |
hormone that causes milk production | prolactin |
hormone that allows milk to be released | oxytocin |
endometrial tissue in various places in the pelvic cavity | endometriosis |
signs and symptoms of endometriousis include | pain, menstrual irregularities, and bleeding associated with menstrual cycle |
treatment fo endometriosis | contraceptives, pregnancy, surgery, ovulation suppression |
this medication should not be used for pain associated with endometriosis | aspirin |
fistula connecting urethra to vagina | urethrovaginal |
fistula connecting bladder to vagina | vesicovaginal |
fistula connecting rectum to vagina | rectovaginal |
signs and symptoms of fistula | urine, feces or flatus from vagina |
cystocele, rectocele, prolapse, urethrocele, and enterocele are all caused by | relaxed pelvic floor muscles |
firm rubber doughnut shaped device that is inserted into the upper vagina to reposition and give support to the uterus | pessary |
three types of uterine displacement | anteflexion, retroversion, retroflexion |
white or clear discharge from the vagina | leukorrhea |
absence of mensruation | amenorrhea |
painful menstruation | dysmenorrhea |
removal of a fallopian tube | salpingectomy |
functions of estrogen | growth and development of female sex organs, maintainance of secondary sex characteristics |
metabolic effects of estrogen | lowers choleterol, aids in protein synthesis, and causes retention of sodium and water |
contraindications of estrogen | thromboembolism, vaginal bleeding, liver dysfunction, pregnancy, lactation, breast cancer (estrogen dependent) |
indications for methroxyprogesterone | decrease endometrial hyperplasia, treatment of amenorrhea and abnormal uterine bleedidng |
contraindications to medroxyprogesterone | pregnancy, thromboembolism, CV disease, liver disease, cancer |
side effects of medroxyprogesterone | weight gain, edema, bone loss |
indications for megestrol | endometrial or brease carcinoma; treatment of anorexia, weight loss, and cachexia associated with AIDS |
contraindications of megestrol | pregnancy, lactation, vaginal bleeding, liver disease |
women with diabetes are more prone to this | vaginitis |
types of vaginitis | bacterial, fungal, estrogen loss with age |
bacterial vaginitis s/s | milky discharge with odor |
T. vaginalis vaginitis s/s | profuse, foamy discharge |
C. albicans vaginitis s/s | thick cheese-like discharge |
inflammation or infection of the cervix | cervicitis |
s/s of cervicitis | leukorrhea, dyspareuneia, back pain |
any acute, subacute, recurrent, or chronic infection of the cervix, ovaries, fallopian tubes or uterus that has extended to the connective tissues lying between the broad ligaments | PID |
s/s of PID | malodorous, purulent discharge, backache, pelvic/abdominal pain, fever, chills, malaise, nausea, vomiting |
PID treatment | antibiotics, palliative measures |
causes TSS | staphylococcus aureus |
s/s of TSS | high fever, chills, myalgia, red, macular palmar rash |
to avoid TSS, it is recommended that tampons be changed how often? | every 4 hours |
contraindications to antifungal agents | liver failure, kidney failure |
all women should do a BSE how often | every month |
BSE should be timed for how long after menses | 3-8 days |
annual mammograms should begin at what age? | 40 |
inflammation of breast tissue | mastitis |
most common benign breast lesion | fibrycystic breast (cystic mastitis or mammary dysplasia) |
solid benign mass of connective tissue and glandular tissue | fibroadenoma |
s/s of fibroadenoma | painless, nontender, encapsulated mobile lump |
acute mastitis is usually caused by | staph or strep |
acute mastits most often occurs during | lactation |
treatment of acute mastitis | warm packs, good bra, antibiotics |
condition in which the prepuce is to small to allow retraction of the foreskin over the glans | phimosis |
accumulation of fluid between the membranes covering the testicle and the membrane enclosing the testicle | hydrocele |
dilated veins within the scrotum | varicocele |
twisting of the spermatic cord resulting in a kinking of the artery, compromising blood flow to the testicle | testicular torsion |
key sign of testicular torsion | pain on elevation |
men should perform a TSE monthly beginning at what age | 15 |
the inability of an adult man to achieve penile erection | impotence |
a common sign of excessive androgen use | fluid retention |
acute or chronic infection of the prostate gland | prostatitis |
in prostatitis, the pH of prostate fluid is generally | elevated |
inflammation of the epididymis | epididymitis |
s/s of epididymitis | pain, scrotal edema/tenderness, pyuria, "duck walk" |
infections that are usually transmitted during intimate sexual contact | STI's |
s/s of this STI include vesicular lesions of the genitals or anus that heal spontaneous after 7 to 10 days | herpes |
3 medications used in the treatment of herpes | acyclovir, valacyclovir, famciclyvir (zovirax, valtrex, famvir) |
s/s of primary syphilis | chancre |
s/s of secondary syphilis | rashes on body |
s/s of latent syphilis | dementia, leg pain |
preferred medical management of syphilis | penicillin |
preferred medical management of gonorrhea | ceftriaxone (rocephin), cefixime (suprax) |
preferred medical management of trichmoniasis | metronidazole (flagyl) |
what should a patient avoid while taking flagyl? | alcohol |
cure for HPV | there isn't one |
mild fungal infection caused by candida albicans or candida tropicalis | candidiasis |
treatment for candidiasis | nystatin (mycostatin) |
medications for chlamydia | tetracycline, doxycycline, azithromycin, erythromycin |
drug of choice for treatment of chlamydia during pregnancy | erythromycin |
a person with gonorrhea most likely also has | chlamydia |
thia medication can turn the urine dark brown or aroange | flagyl |
failure rate of depo | 3% |
depo is not recommended to be used for more than | 2 years |
leading contraceptive method used in the US | oral contraceptives |
these oral contraceptives contain only progesterone | mini-pills |
how long should contraceptive patches be used for | 1 week each for three weeks, then 1 week without a patch |
how long is nuva-ring left in place | 3 weeks, then removed for 1 week |
emergency contraceptives are most effective if used within how many hours? | 72 |
emergency contraceptives CAN be used up to how many hours after sex? | 120 |
how long should a sponge remain in place after sex? | 6 hours |
how long can a cervical cap remain in place? | 48 hours |
how often should a cervical cap be replaced | every 2 years |