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Home » Reproductive System Question And Answers

Reproductive System Question And Answers

July 10, 2023 by Joankessler parkland Leave a Comment

“What is the reproductive system? A detailed question and answers guide”

Spermatogenesis.
Answer:

Spermatogenesis Definition:

  • It is the process of formation of male gametes called spermatozoa from primitive germ cells (spermatogonia) in the testis.
  • It takes place within the cytoplasm of the sertoli cells.

Spermatogenesis Stages:

1. Stage of proliferation.

  • Each spermatogonia contains 22 autosomes and 1 sex chromosome either X and Y.
  • During this stage, spermatogonia divides by mitosis.
  • By this, chromosomal number remains unchanged.
  • Out of 7 generations of spermatogonia in males, the last generation enters the next stage as primary spermatocyte.
  • Spermatogonia migrate towards the lumen of seminiferous tubules.

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2. Stage of growth.

  • Primary spermatocyte formed grows into large cells.

3. Stage of maturation.

  • Each primary spermatocyte divides by meiosis which occurs in 2 stages.
  • First – two secondary spermatocytes are formed
  • Next, each secondary spermatocytes divides into two spermatids.
  • Thus, total 4 spermatids are formed with half number of chromosome.

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4. Stage of transformation.

  • The spermatids formed are transform into matured spermatozoa called sperms.
  • These sperms are then released into the lumen of seminiferous tubules.

Representation of process:

Representation Of Process

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Spermatogenesis Duration:

  • It takes on an average 74 days to form a mature sperm from a primitive germ cell.

Factors affecting spermatogenesis:

1. Hormones:

  1. Follicle stimulating hormone (FSH)
    • Required for initiation of spermatogenesis Induces proliferation of spermatogonia
    • Stimulates formation of estrogen and androgen binding protein from sertoli cells.
  2. Testosterone
    • Responsible for maintenance of spermatogenesis
  3. Estrogen.
    • It is necessary for spermatogenesis
  4. Luteinizing hormone (LH)
    • It is essential for the secretion of testosterone from leydig cells.
  5. Growth hormone.
    • Required for proliferation of spermatogenesis.
  6. Inhibin.
    • Regulates spermatogenesis by inhibiting FSH secretion.
  7. Activin.
    • It increases secretion of FSH and accelerates spermatogenesis.

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2. Sertoli cells:

  • Support and nourish the germ cells.
  • Supply all the necessary materials for spermatogenesis.
  • Releases the sperms into lumen of seminiferous tubules.

3. Temperature:

  • Increases in the temperature prevents spermatogenesis.
  • The low temperature in scrotum is essential for spermatogenesis.
  • The high temperature results in degeneration of seminiferous tubules and absence of spermatogenesis.

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4. Infection:

  • Infectious diseases causes degeneration of seminiferous tubules.
  • This inhibits spermatogenesis.

Filed Under: Anatomy

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