Pathophysiology Practice Test: Structure and Function of the Reproductive Systems — Flashcards | Pathophysiology 101 | FatSkills

Pathophysiology Practice Test: Structure and Function of the Reproductive Systems — Flashcards

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The reproductive system, also known as the genital system, is made up of anatomical organs and non-living substances that are responsible for sexual reproduction. The reproductive system has four functions:
Produce egg and sperm cells: The primary reproductive organs, or gonads, are the ovaries and testes, which produce egg and sperm cells.
Transport and sustain these cells: Secondary, or accessory, reproductive organs transport and sustain the gametes.
Nurture the developing fetus: Accessory reproductive organs support the developing offspring.
Produce hormones: Hormones regulate the normal physiology of the reproductive system and help develop sexual characteristics. 

A problem with the structure or function of either female or male reproductive system can cause infertility. 

1 of 32 Ready
A nurse recalls the major hormonal determinant of sexual differentiation in utero is:
testosterone.
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