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Human Reproduction
Review

Both males and females produce
 specialized sex cells called “gametes.”
Each gamete contains ½ of the genetic
 information to form a new individual.
The role of the male reproductive
 system is to produce sperm and deliver
 them to the female gamete, the egg.
The Male Reproductive System

A sexually mature human male,
 produces millions of sperm cells
 each day.
Sperm are produced in the testes
 by meiosis (spermatogenesis).
Review (meiosis)
Structure of Sperm
 Tail- used for locomotion.
 Midsection- contains mitochondria. Why?
 Head- holds chromosomes and digestive enzymes which
  allow sperm to penetrate into the egg.
Male Testicle- Produces fluid that
                nourishes sperm
The “Pathway” of Sperm
          Seminal Vesicle    Prostate Gland




                                              Penis


                                              Urethra



                                              Testes
         Bulbourethral   Vas        Epididymis
         Gland           Deferens
The “Pathway” of Sperm
In order for fertilization to occur, sperm must be
 released (ejaculated) from the penis.
During ejaculation:
  1.) Muscles in vas deferens push sperm toward urethra.
  2.) Tube to bladder is blocked off by a valve.
  3.) Glands add fluid to sperm.
     - Seminal vesicles provide fluid that “nourishes” sperm.
     - Bulbourethral gland and prostate gland create a fluid
       that makes sperm resistant to acid.
     - Sperm + Glandular secretions = SEMEN.
Hormones

Chemical messengers sent from one area
 of the body to another.
In males and females, different hormones
 help to control sperm production and the
 menstrual cycle.
Female Anatomy



Ovary
                 Uterus

Urethra
                 Cervix

Clitoris
“The Menstrual Cycle”
Eggs begin to mature in the ovaries
 before a female is born.
Growth of the eggs stop before they are
 completely developed.
All the eggs remain immature until
 puberty.
After puberty, several eggs begin to
 mature each month.
Each egg develops inside a “follicle.”
“The Menstrual Cycle”

Usually only one egg makes it to maturity.
This egg will burst out of the follicle
 (ovulation) and move down the oviduct.
Fertilization may or may not occur.
The uterus must be ready to accept a
 fertilized egg.
Female Hormones

The females reproductive role is to:
 1.) Make and release eggs.
 2.) Nourish the developing fetus.
A mix of hormones controls these events
 during the “menstrual cycle.”
Female Hormones
1.) FSH (Follicle stimulating hormone)
   - Causes follicles to mature.
   - As follicles grow they release estrogen.
2.) Estrogen
    - As estrogen levels rise, another hormone (LH)
      begins to rise.
3.) LH (Leutinizing hormone)
    - Around day 14, LH levels shoot up. This
      causes at least one follicle to burst open.
    - Once the egg is released it begins to produce
      progesterone.
4.) Progesterone
    - If egg becomes fertilized, progesterone levels stay high.
    - If egg begins to disintegrate, progesterone levels fall.
    - Role of progesterone is to prepare the uterus for possible
      pregnancy.
Birth Control
1.) Physical forms
   - Condoms and diaphragms block the
     sperm from getting to the egg.
2.) Chemical forms
   - “The pill.” Works by preventing FSH and
      LH to be released.
   - Result = No ovulation. Normal menstrual
                cycle proceeds.
Fertilization and Development

Zygote- Newly fertilized egg.
Once it begins to divide, it is called an
 embryo.
Embryo continues to release
 progesterone. Why?
Embryo must “implant” itself into the
 uterine wall.
The Placenta

Transports materials back and forth to the
 embryo.
Oxygen – Carbon dioxide
Nutrients (carbo’s, protein, fat)
Urea (liquid, cellular waste)
Antibodies
Teratogens
Maternal Health

The health of the baby depends on the
 health and activities of the mother.
Smoking, drugs, alcohol, radiation, and
 pathogens can all harm the fetus.

Pregnancy is divided into three month
 segments called “trimesters.”
First Trimester

Implantation of zygote.
All vital organs are formed
Heart is formed.
Brain and spinal cord.
Sex organs.
Limbs.
Eyes and ears.
Second Trimester

Circulatory system is functioning.
Hair formation.
Major body changes in the mother.
Third Trimester

Eyes open.
Fat begins to form under the skin.
Fetus gains lots of weight.
If fetus spends a full three trimesters
 inside the uterus, survival outside the
 mother is very likely.
Birth

At nine months, the baby will position
 itself with its head against the cervix.
Oxotycin (hormone) causes uterine
 muscles to push baby outwards (labor).
Cervix opens up and baby is forced into
 vagina.
“Afterbirth” is expelled.
Stopping of the Menstrual Cycle

Between ages 45 – 55 ovulation and
 menstruation stop.
The shut down of ovarian and uterine
 cycles is known as menopause.

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Human reproduction

  • 2. Review Both males and females produce specialized sex cells called “gametes.” Each gamete contains ½ of the genetic information to form a new individual. The role of the male reproductive system is to produce sperm and deliver them to the female gamete, the egg.
  • 3. The Male Reproductive System A sexually mature human male, produces millions of sperm cells each day. Sperm are produced in the testes by meiosis (spermatogenesis). Review (meiosis)
  • 4. Structure of Sperm  Tail- used for locomotion.  Midsection- contains mitochondria. Why?  Head- holds chromosomes and digestive enzymes which allow sperm to penetrate into the egg.
  • 5. Male Testicle- Produces fluid that nourishes sperm
  • 6. The “Pathway” of Sperm Seminal Vesicle Prostate Gland Penis Urethra Testes Bulbourethral Vas Epididymis Gland Deferens
  • 7. The “Pathway” of Sperm In order for fertilization to occur, sperm must be released (ejaculated) from the penis. During ejaculation: 1.) Muscles in vas deferens push sperm toward urethra. 2.) Tube to bladder is blocked off by a valve. 3.) Glands add fluid to sperm. - Seminal vesicles provide fluid that “nourishes” sperm. - Bulbourethral gland and prostate gland create a fluid that makes sperm resistant to acid. - Sperm + Glandular secretions = SEMEN.
  • 8. Hormones Chemical messengers sent from one area of the body to another. In males and females, different hormones help to control sperm production and the menstrual cycle.
  • 9. Female Anatomy Ovary Uterus Urethra Cervix Clitoris
  • 10. “The Menstrual Cycle” Eggs begin to mature in the ovaries before a female is born. Growth of the eggs stop before they are completely developed. All the eggs remain immature until puberty. After puberty, several eggs begin to mature each month. Each egg develops inside a “follicle.”
  • 11. “The Menstrual Cycle” Usually only one egg makes it to maturity. This egg will burst out of the follicle (ovulation) and move down the oviduct. Fertilization may or may not occur. The uterus must be ready to accept a fertilized egg.
  • 12. Female Hormones The females reproductive role is to: 1.) Make and release eggs. 2.) Nourish the developing fetus. A mix of hormones controls these events during the “menstrual cycle.”
  • 13.
  • 14. Female Hormones 1.) FSH (Follicle stimulating hormone) - Causes follicles to mature. - As follicles grow they release estrogen. 2.) Estrogen - As estrogen levels rise, another hormone (LH) begins to rise. 3.) LH (Leutinizing hormone) - Around day 14, LH levels shoot up. This causes at least one follicle to burst open. - Once the egg is released it begins to produce progesterone. 4.) Progesterone - If egg becomes fertilized, progesterone levels stay high. - If egg begins to disintegrate, progesterone levels fall. - Role of progesterone is to prepare the uterus for possible pregnancy.
  • 15. Birth Control 1.) Physical forms - Condoms and diaphragms block the sperm from getting to the egg. 2.) Chemical forms - “The pill.” Works by preventing FSH and LH to be released. - Result = No ovulation. Normal menstrual cycle proceeds.
  • 16. Fertilization and Development Zygote- Newly fertilized egg. Once it begins to divide, it is called an embryo. Embryo continues to release progesterone. Why? Embryo must “implant” itself into the uterine wall.
  • 17. The Placenta Transports materials back and forth to the embryo. Oxygen – Carbon dioxide Nutrients (carbo’s, protein, fat) Urea (liquid, cellular waste) Antibodies Teratogens
  • 18. Maternal Health The health of the baby depends on the health and activities of the mother. Smoking, drugs, alcohol, radiation, and pathogens can all harm the fetus. Pregnancy is divided into three month segments called “trimesters.”
  • 19. First Trimester Implantation of zygote. All vital organs are formed Heart is formed. Brain and spinal cord. Sex organs. Limbs. Eyes and ears.
  • 20. Second Trimester Circulatory system is functioning. Hair formation. Major body changes in the mother.
  • 21. Third Trimester Eyes open. Fat begins to form under the skin. Fetus gains lots of weight. If fetus spends a full three trimesters inside the uterus, survival outside the mother is very likely.
  • 22. Birth At nine months, the baby will position itself with its head against the cervix. Oxotycin (hormone) causes uterine muscles to push baby outwards (labor). Cervix opens up and baby is forced into vagina. “Afterbirth” is expelled.
  • 23. Stopping of the Menstrual Cycle Between ages 45 – 55 ovulation and menstruation stop. The shut down of ovarian and uterine cycles is known as menopause.