A rugated, skin-covered, muscular pouch suspended from the perineum; its functions are to support the testes and to help regulate the temperature of sperm

(a)  

The muscle in the scrotum that is responsible for contracting or relaxing

(a)  

Temperature of the testes must remain within normal limits in order to promote production and viability of

(a)  

These are two ovoid glands, 2 to 3 cm wide, that lie in the scrotum

(a)  

Part of testes that produce spermatozoa

(a)  

Part of testes that produce testosterone

(a)  

During pregnancy, testes in a fetus is formed in what maternal body cavity?

(a)  

Testes descend into the scrotal sac during intrauterine life around ___wk to ____ wk into the scrotal sac

(a)  

Testes that remain in the pelvic cavity is associated with a 4 to 7 times higher incidence of what type of disease

(a)  

Hypothalamus releases (a)   hormone which in turn influences anterior pituitary gland

The 2 gonadotropin hormones produced by the anterior pituitary gland

(a)  

The anterior pituitary gland releases (a)   hormone which in turn responsible for the release of Androgen-binding Protein

The hormone responsible for the release of testosterone

(a)  

ABP binding of testosterone promotes formation of (a)   in the testes.

As the amount of testosterone (Choose- increases or decreases) a feedback mechanism is created toward the hypothalamus and anterior pituitary gland to slow production of FSH and LH and ultimately decrease sperm production.

(a)  

Which side of testes is usually larger and is suspended slightly lower in the scrotum than the other?

(a)  

Normal testes feel (a)   , smooth, and egg-shaped.

The three cylindrical masses of erectile tissue that composed the penis shaft include the two (2) corpus cavernosa and one (1) (a)  

Organ that serves as the outlet both for urinary and reproductive tracts in men-

(a)  

With sexual excitement, (a)   is released from endothelium of blood vessels which results in blood vessel dilation and increased blood flow to the arteries of the penis.

Term referring to blood vessel dilation and increased blood flow to the arteries of the penis

(a)  

The muscle at the base of penis which contracts and traps both venous and arterial blood in the 3 sections of erectile tissue of the penis which leads to distention and erection

(a)  

The artery that provides blood supply for the penis

(a)  

A bulging sensitive ridge of tissue at the distal end of the penis

(a)  

The retractable casing of skin that protects the nerve-sensitive glans penis

(a)  

The 7 male internal reproductive organs are the following: 1. epididymis, 2.vas deferens, 3. seminal vesicles, 4. ejaculatory ducts, 5. prostate gland, 6. urethra, 7. (a)   gland

A tightly coiled tube responsible for conducting sperm from the seminiferous tubules to vas deferens

(a)  

The number of days for the sperms to travel the length of epididymis

(a)  

The number of days the for the sperm to reach maturity

(a)  

Term for the absence of sperm

(a)  

Term for level of sperms below 20 million

(a)  

Male internal part that carries sperm from epididymis to the seminal vesicles and the ejaculatory ducts

(a)  

Sperm mature as they pass through what male internal structure?

(a)  

A type of birth control which involves severing of the vas deferens to prevent passage of sperm

(a)  

These are two convoluted pouches lying along the lower portion of the posterior surface of the bladder and empty into the urethra by way of ejaculatory ducts; these glands secrete alkaline liquid rich in sugar, protein, and prostaglandin

(a)  

Sperms become increasingly motile when added with the fluid that comes from this gland

(a)  

These are ducts or passageway that pass through the prostate gland and join the seminal vesicles to the urethra

(a)  

a chestnut-sized gland that lies just below the bladder, secreting thin alkaline fluid that protects sperms from low ph of urethra

(a)  

These are glands lying beside the prostate gland and empty via short ducts into the urethra, secreting alkaline fluid

(a)  

Semen is derived from secretions of what 4 internal male structures- prostate gland, seminal vesicles, (a)   , bulbourehtral glands

A male internal structure described as a hollow tube leading from the base of the bladder, which, after passing through the prostate gland, continues to the outside through the shaft and glans of the penis

(a)