Reproductive 2
Terms
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- drainage of left ovary/testis?
- left gonadal vein - left renal ven - IVC
- drainage of right ovary/testis?
- right gonadal ven - IVC
- what does the suspensory ligament of the ovaries contain?
- ovarian vessels
- what does the transverse cervical/cardinal ligament contain?
- uterine vessels
- what does the round ligament of the uterus contain?
- no important structures
- what does the broad ligament of the uterus contain?
- round ligaments of uterus and ovaries and uterine tubules and vessels
- what is the acrosome derived from?
- golgi
- what is the flagellum (tail) of sperm derived from?
- one of the centrioles
- what is the sperm food supply?
- fructose
- what does spermatogenesis begin with?
- spermatogonia (type A and B)
- where does spermatogenesis occur?
- seminiferous tubules
- what does type A spermatogonia form?
- both type A and type B
- what forms the blood-testis barrier?
- junctional complex (tight junction) between Sertoli cells
- what stimulates testosterone release from Leydig cells?
- LH
- FSH stimulates sertoli cells to produce what?
- androgen binding protein & inhibin (inhibits FSH)
- what converts testosterone and androstenedione to estrogen in adipose tissue?
- aromatase
- list the forms of estrogen in order of potency
- estradiol > estrone > estriol
- what enzyme converts cholesterol to androstenedione in the theca cell? what stimulates it?
- desmolase; LH
- what converts androstenedione to estrogen in the granulosa cell? what stimulates it?
- aromatase; FSH
- what is elevation of progesterone indicative of?
- ovulation
- what does unopposed estrogen therapy increase the risk of? what can be added to decrease this risk?
- endometrial cancer; progesterone decreases the risk
- this hormone is responsible for stimulation of endometrial glandular secretions and spiral artery development
- progesterone
- what does progesterone do to myometrial excitability?
- decreases it
- what influence does progesterone have on uterine smooth muscle?
- relaxes it
- when is follicular growth the fastest?
- during 2nd week of proliferative phase
- what stimulates endometrial proliferation?
- estrogen
- what maintains the endometrium to support implantation?
- progesterone
- when does the estrogen surge occur?
- day before ovulation - stimulates LH, inhibits FSH
- what effect does progesterone have on temperature?
- increases it
- what is the role of OCPs?
- prevent estrogen surge, LH surge so ovulation does not occur
- what maintains the corpus luteum for the 1st trimester?
- hCG
- when does hCG appear in urine after fertilization?
- 8 days
- what is the average age of onset of menopause?
- 51 - earlier in smokers
- what happens to estrogen levels after menopause?
- decrease
- what happens to levels of FSH, LH, GnRH at menopause?
- increase (FSH increases the most; no LH surge)
- what does a bicornuate uterus result from?
- incomplete fusion of the paramesonephric ducts; associated with UT abnormalities and infertility
- what does hypospadias result from?
- failure of urethral folds to close - opening on inferior/ ventral side
- what does epispadias result from?
- faulty positioning of genital tubercle - on superior/dorsal side
- what is hypospadias associated with?
- UTIs - more common than epispadias
- what is epispadias associated with?
- exstrophy of the bladder
- what stage is an oocyte in prior to ovulation?
- prOphase of meiosis I
- what stage is a follicle in until fertilization?
- METaphase of meiosis II
- what is Mittelschmerz
- blood from ruptured follicle causes peritoneal irritation - can mimic appendcitis
- ovaries present, but external genitalia are virilized or ambiguous - due to exposure to androgenic steroids during early gestation
- female pseudohermaphrodite (XX)
- testes present, but external genitalia are female or ambiguous
- male pseudohermaphrodite
- what is the phenotype in androgen insensitivity syndrome (46, XY)?
- female - female external genitalia with rudimentary vagina, uterus and uterine tubes generally absent; develops testes
- in androgen insensitivity, what levels of testosterone, estrogen, LH are seen?
- all high
- cryptorchidism is associated with an increased risk for what?
- germ cell tumors, especially seminoma and embryonal carcinoma
- what happens in 5-alpha reductase deficiency?
- unable to convert T-DHT; ambiguous genitalia until puberty, when increased testosterone causes masculinization of genitalia
- what levels of testosterone, estrogen, and LH are associated with 5-alpha reductase deficiency?
- normal; LH normal or increased
- in what location is nodular enlargement seen in BPH?
- periuretheral (lateral and middle) lobes
- from where does prostatic adenocarcinoma most often arise?
- posterior lobe (peripheral zone)
- what is the genotype of a complete hyatidiform mole? what is the origin?
- 46, XX- completely paternal in origin
- what is HELLP syndrome?
- Hemolysis, Elevated LFTs, Low Platelets
- what is the treatment for eclampsia?
- IV magnesium sulfate and diazepam
- increased risk of abruptio placentae with what?
- smoking, hypertension, cocaine use
- painful uterine bleeding usually during 3rd trimester
- abruptio placentae - premature separatino of placenta (may be associated with DIC)
- defective decidual layer allows placenta to attach directly to myometrium
- plaenta accreta
- what stimulates theca cells to secrete androstenedione and testosterone?
- LH
- what stimulates aromatase activity in granulosa cells?
- FSH
- where is the deep inguinal ring?
- about 1/2 inch above the midpoint of the inguinal ligament
- how do indirect inguinal hernias enter the inguinal canal?
- through the deep inguinal ring
- in many cases of Paget disease of the breast, what else is present?
- underlying adenocarcinoma
- lump in breast with prominent multinucleated giant cell reaction?
- fat necrosis
- three types of ovarian tumors that can produce large amounts of steroid hormones?
- sertoli-leydig cell tumors, fibroma-thecomas, granulosa cell tumors
- what is the most likely condition predisposing to breast abscess/mastitis?
- breast feeding
- what predisposes to placenta accreta?
- prior C-section or inflammation; may have massive hemorrhage after delivery
- placenta previa?
- attachment of placenta to lower uterine segement; may occlude cervical os
- painless bleeding in any trimester
- placenta previa
- what is polyhydraminos (>1.5-2L) associated with?
- esophageal/duodenal atresia; anencephaly
- what is oligohydraminos (<0.5L) associated with?
- bilateral renal agenesis or posteror urethral valves (in males)
- koilocytes?
- cervical dysplasia - HPV
- what types of HPV are associated with CIN?
- 16, 18
- how does HPV cause CIN?
- HPV viral proteins E6 & E7 bind and inactivate gene products of p53 & Rb
- endometrial hyperplasia puts one at an increased risk for what?
- endometrial CA
- abnormal endometrial gland proliferation usually caused by excess estrogen stimulation
- endometrial hyperplasia
- what is the most common gynecological malignancy?
- endometrial carcinoma
- what is the peak age for endometrial carcinoma? how does it typically present?
- 55-65; vaginal bleeding
- risk factors for endometrial cancer?
- prolonged estrogen use, obesity, diabetes, and hypertension
- leiomyomas are sensitive to what?
- estrogen - increased sized with pregnancy and decreased with menopause
- amenorrhea, infertility, obesity, hirsutism
- polycystic ovarian syndrome
- increased LH production leads to anovulation, hyperandrogensim due to deranged steroid synthesis
- PCOS
- treatment for polycystic ovarian syndrome?
- weight loss, OCPs, gonadotropin analogs, or surgery