BMS100 Past Test Questions
Chapter 19, Fall 2010
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- Seminiferous tubules are located in the _?_ and their function is to _?_.
- penis / cause erection
- testes / produce sperm
- seminal vesicles / produce alkaline fluid
- vas deferens / propel sperm (which are unable to swim until later)
- Which organs "descend" and pass through the abdominal wall during fetal development?
- testes
- ovaries
- prostate gland and seminal vesicles
- A. and C.
- A. and B.
- The spermatic cord
- is located superior to (above) each testis and
contains vessels, nerves, the vas deferens, etc.
- is located inferior to (below) each testis and is attached to the skin of the scrotum
- separates from the testis during fetal development
- both A. and C.
- both B. and C.
- What is the function of the enzymes in the acrosome of a sperm cell?
- remove acid from sperm environment
- metabolize nutrients that are present in semen
- digest hole in wall of ovarian follicle
- digest hole in covering of oocyte
- Which organ is located in the scrotum, near the testes?
- epididymis
- prostate gland
- seminal vesicle
- corpus cavernosum
- The seminal vesicles
- are located within the testes
- produce more than one half of the semen volume
- cause semen to be alkaline (nonacidic)
- both A. and B.
- both B. and C.
- The greatest amount of testosterone is produced by
- the prostate gland
- the seminal vesicles
- cells located within the seminiferous tubules of the testes
- cells located between the seminiferous tubules of the testes
- When a girl is born, her ovaries contain
- corpora lutea
- primary follicles
- secondary follicles
- primordial follicles
- none of the above are present when a girl is born
- What is a "corpus luteum?"
- the part of the follicle that produces an oocyte prior to ovulation
- the "covering" of an oocyte ("egg")
- one of the finger-like structures that helps capture an oocyte following ovulation
- the remainder of the follicle that remains in the ovary following ovulation
- The uterine tubes are directly attached to the
- ovaries
- uterus
- both of the above
- none of the above
- Which statement(s) is/are true?
- A vaginal pH of less than 7.0 would be considered abnormal and is likely to require medical attention.
- Following intercourse, sperm cannot survive more than 2 days in the female reproductive system.
- Both of the above.
- None of the above.
- Implantation of an embryo normally occurs in the
- cervical canal
- corpus luteum
- endometrium
- uterine tube
- What is the approximate age of the embryo at the time of implantation?
- 1 to 2 days
- 6 to 7 days
- two weeks
- three weeks
- four weeks
- Which gland is not controlled by tropic hormones secreted by the pituitary gland?
- ovary
- testis
- thyroid gland
- parathyroid gland
- Which hormones are "gonadotropins?"
- FSH and LH
- testosterone
- estrogens and progesterone
- both B. and C.
- all of the above
- According to the principle of "negative feedback," high levels of a hormone should
- stimulate the release of more of the same hormone
- inhibit the release of more of the same hormone
- have no effect on release of the same hormone
- In males,
- gonadotropins support development of the testes and production of sperm & testosterone.
- testosterone stimulates development of reproductive organs other than the testes
- testosterone inhibits the release of some gonadotropins from the pituitary gland
- all of the above
- none of the above
- Which hormone is directly responsible for most of the anatomical changes that occur in females at puberty?
- LH
- FSH
- hCG
- estrogens
- progesterone
- In females, follicle-stimulating hormone is produced by
- the pituitary gland
- primary follicles
- secondary follicles
- mature follicles
- the corpus luteum
- The "LH surge" occurs _?_ and it causes _?_.
- at the beginning of week 1 / menstruation
- at the end of week 1 / thickening of endometrium
- at the end of week 2 / ovulation
- at the end of week 3 / "death" of the corpus luteum
- at the end of week 4 / secretion of hCG
- If a woman has become pregnant, then the embryo is being moved toward the uterus during
- week 1
- week 2
- week 3
- week 4
- The level of the hormone _?_ reaches a maximum during week 3,
and its function is to prepare the endometrium for implantation.
- FSH
- LH
- estrogen(s)
- progesterone
- One of the functions of _?_ is to prevent the start of a new ovarian cycle.
- FSH and LH
- estrogens and progesterone
- all of the above
- none of the above
- What happens during week 4 in a woman who is not pregnant?
- progesterone level increases
- progesterone level decreases
- menstruation
- both A. and C.
- both B. and C.
- Human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG) is produced by
- the pituitary glands of males
- the pituitary glands of females
- the testes of males
- the ovaries of females
- none of the above
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