Laboratory - Reproductive System
Male Reproductive System - models (and diagrams as indicated)
Scrotum - diagram of scrotum
Cremaster muscle - layer of skeletal muscle underneath dermis
Testes - diagram of testis, bull testis
Lobules - regions containing seminiferous tubules
Seminiferous tubules (see histology of seminiferous tubules below)
Efferent ducts - transports sperm to epididymis
Epididymis - site for maturation of sperm
Spermatic Cord - includes Vas deferens, testicular vessels and nerves
Vas deferens (Ductus deferens)
Ampulla - site for storage of sperm
Seminal vesicle - produces seminal fluid (fluid and nutrients)
Prostate gland - produces substances that activate sperm
Ejaculatory duct - connection between ampulla and prostatic urethra
Urethra
Prostatic urethra - passes thru prostate
Bulbourethral glands - produces a lubricating fluid
Penis
Erectile tissue - becomes engorged with blood
Female Reproductive System - models
Broad ligament
Ovaries
Ovarian ligament - extents toward uterus
Uterine tubes (Fallopian tubes)
Fimbrae - catches ovulated 'egg'
Ampulla
Uterus
Round ligaments (extend anteriorly)
Body, Isthmus, and Cervix
External orifice (Cervial os)
Uterine wall
Endometrium - with a functional and basilar zone
Myometrium - muscular layer
Perimetrium
Vagina and external genitalia
Vaginal entrance and canal
Urethral opening
Labia minora and majora
Clitoris
Histology of ovary - model of ovary
Oocytes (are primary oocytes)
Primary follicle - follicular cells enlarge and undergo cell division
Secondary follicle - follicular cells separate and Follicular fluid collects in pockets
Mature follicle (Graafian follicle) - the oocyte projects into an expanded central chamber
the primary oocyte completes miosis I and becomes a secondary oocyte
Corpus luteum - the follicular cells of the empty follicle differentiate in luteal cells
Corpus albicans - the corpus luteum is replaced by fibrous connective tissue
© David G. Ward, Ph.D. Last modified by wardd 23 May, 2006