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REPRODUCTION IN HUMANS

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OOGENESIS. Each ovary weighs about 15g and contains many eggs at different stages of development. ... OOGENESIS ... OOGENESIS. They remain half way through this ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: REPRODUCTION IN HUMANS


1
REPRODUCTION IN HUMANS
  • Formation of gametes
  • A Spermatogenesis
  • B Oogenesis

2
SPERMATOGENESIS
  • Production of sperm
  • Begins between ages of 11 to 15 and continues
    until death
  • 100 to 200 million sperm are made a day

3
SPERMATOGENESIS
  • Each seminiferous tubule is surrounded by a layer
    of epithelium on which sit spermatogonia
  • These divide by mitosis to form dipolid cells
  • Some of these cells move towards the middle of
    the tubule becoming primary spermatocytes

4
SPERMATOGENESIS
  • Primary spermatocytes then divide by meiosis.
  • After first meiotic division two secondary
    spermatocytes are formed.

5
SPERMATOGENESIS
  • Two or three days later the secondary
    spermatocytes undergo a second meiotic division
    to produce haploid spermatids.

6
SPERMATOGENESIS
  • The spermatids mature over the next few weeks
    into spermatozoon.
  • The whole process takes about 64 days.

7
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8
SPERMATOGENESIS
  • At all stages the developing sperm are supported
    and nourished by much larger non-dividing cells
    called Sertoli cells or nurse cells.
  • The fully developed sperm are carried by a fluid
    released by the Sertoli cells.

9
OOGENESIS
  • Each ovary weighs about 15g and contains many
    eggs at different stages of development.
  • The process begins when a girl is still an embryo

10
Removing an ovarian cyst!
11
OOGENESIS
  • 5 or 6 weeks after zygote forms some cells in
    embryo ovary undergo mitosis to produce diploid
    oogonia
  • By 24 weeks the embryo contains millions of
    oogonia
  • From then until 6 weeks after birth the oogonia
    undergo a first meiotic division to form primary
    oocytes.

12
OOGENESIS
  • They remain half way through this division for
    many years.
  • Most of the primary oocytes disappear by
    puberty about 400 000 remain.

13
OOGENESIS
  • As development recommences some of the
    surrounding ovary cells form the primordial
    follicle which later develops into the primary
    follicle

14
OOGENESIS
  • At puberty hormones stimulate the primary
    follicle to become a secondary follicle
  • One of these will develop each 28 days into an
    ovarian follicle containing the developing
    primary oocyte

15
OOGENESIS
  • The meiotic division commenced as an embryo now
    completes.
  • This results in a large secondary oocyte and a
    tiny polar body

16
OOGENESIS
  • It is at this stage that the oocyte is released
    at the moment of ovulation.
  • The meiotic division does not actually complete
    until after the sperm has entered it.
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