Fertilisation Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

the document focuses on the female and male reproductive system, briefly describing the features of both the reproductive systems. the document also focuses on menstrual cycle. The oogenesis, and the different follicle stages are explained in this document. the spermatogenesis is explained in detail. In addition, the process leading to conception is explained with scientific terminology, from inside the Fallopian tubes to implantation. The erectile dysfunctions and syndrome that affect pregnancy...

Compiled from lecture notes, this is a condense but detailed and extensive summary of all the module contents (and more), containing an overview of all the content in a logical order, easy to search and use for revision.

BIOM1060 Semester One Final Examination (Includes: Cardiovascular Physiology; Cardiorespiratory Anatomy; Respiratory Physiology; Electrophysiology; The ECG; Female Reproduction; Male Reproduction; Reproductive Physiology; Lifecycle Physiology; Conception; Fertilisation Physiology; Embryology; Foetal Development)

PVL1501 EXAM PACK 2022. Our law recognises associations which comply with the common-law requirements for the recognition of legal personality of juristic persons. Which one of the following entities is not an example of this type of juristic person? [1] A church [2] A trade union [3] A company [4] A political party (2) To comply with common-law requirements for the recognition of legal personality of juristic persons, the following requirements have to be met: The association must have...

what is oviparity? correct answers eggs are laid, with little or no embryonic development in the mother with either internal/external fertilisation - found in invertebrates, fish amphibians, reptiles, birts and monotreme animals what is ovoviviparity? correct answers eggs retained in mother's body until ready to hatch, with internal fertilisation and young are born lice - no placental connection to mother - found in invertebrates, fish, amphibians and reptiles what is viviparity? corre...

This document contains detailed explanations on the following relating to the IEB and DBE topic of reproduction in flowering plants, specifically: Asexual reproduction in plants Natural asexual reproduction types Artificial asexual reproduction Sexual reproduction in flowering plants Structure of flowering plants Advantages & disadvantages of reproduction types Pollination Double fertilisation Development of fruit & seeds Angiosperms Importance of seed banks GMO crops Di...

Compiled from lecture notes, this is a condense but detailed summary of the the process of capacitation, fertilisation and implantation, studied within BHCS3014. Containing an overview of all the content in a logical order, easy to search and use for revision.

what is oviparity? correct answers eggs are laid, with little or no embryonic development in the mother with either internal/external fertilisation - found in invertebrates, fish amphibians, reptiles, birts and monotreme animals what is ovoviviparity? correct answers eggs retained in mother's body until ready to hatch, with internal fertilisation and young are born lice - no placental connection to mother - found in invertebrates, fish, amphibians and reptiles what is viviparity? correct...

EMBRYONIC DEVELOPMENT OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM  General Embryonic Development is Described as Either:  Trimesters (3x 3-Month Periods): o First: - Foundations of Major Organs o Second: - Development of Organs o Third: - Rapid Growth & Fully Functional Organs.  OR... Anatomical Stages: **(These are more relevant) o Pre-Embryonic Period: 0-2 Weeks  Fertilisation  Blastocyst Formation & Implantation  Gastrulation o Embryonic Period: 3-8 Weeks  Development & Differentia...

What are the 3 phases of the first stage of labour? CORRECT ANSWER Latent phase - 0-4cm, irregular contractions, cervical canal shortens (3cm to less than 0.5cm). Active phase - 4-8cm, regular contractions 2-5 mins apart and lasting over 60 seconds, cervix is mid to anterior/soft, effaced. Transitional - 8-10cm, can be brief lull in contractions, change in woman's behaviour. Where does fertilisation usually occur? CORRECT ANSWER Ampulla of the uterine tube. What is the dosage of di...