-
Embryonic tissues or structures involved with uterine development include:
Mesoderm.
Urogenital sinus.
Mesonephric ducts.
Endoderm
Mesoderm
-
The uterus is a derivative of what?
paramesophrenic ducts - mesoderm
-
The urogenital sinus develops into what?
- urinary bladder
- lower vagina
- urethral and paraurethral glands
- greater vestibular glands
- vestibule
-
Structures derived from the mesonephric ducts include:
Seminiferous tubules.
Ureter.
Prostatic urethra.
Ductus deferens.
Epididymis
Ejaculatory ducts
Seminal vesicles
- Ductus deferents
- Epididymis
- Ejaculatory ducts
- Seminal vesicles
-
Ureter, renal pelvis, renal calyces and renal collecting ducts arise from what?
ureteric bud
-
Seminiferous tubules arise from what?
Mesonephros
-
Prostatic urethra is a derivative of what?
Urogenital sinus
-
The scrotum of the male develops from:
Endoderm of the urogenital sinus.
Urethral groove.
Urogenital folds.
Genital swellings
Genital swellings
-
Apart from scrotum, what other struture develops from genital swellings?
Labia majora
-
Horseshoe kidney:
Involves splitting of the ureteric bud into a horseshoe shape.
Normally ascends to L2 vertebral levels.
Involves the persistence of the mesonephric kidney.
Results from fusion of the caudal poles of the kidneys.
Its ascent is blocked by the inferior mesenteric artery at L3.
- Results from fusion of the caudal poles of the kidneys
- Its ascent is blocked by the inferior mesenteric artery at L3
-
Which duct is NOT associated with urinary system development?
Ureteric bud.
Paramesonephric duct
Wolffian duct.
Pronephric duct.
Mesonephric duct.
Paramesonephric duct
-
In females, paramesonephric duct gives rise to what?
- uterine tubes
- uterus
- upper part of the vagina
-
The penile urethra is derived from:
Urogenital sinus.
Pelvic part of the vesicourethral
canal.
Phallic part of the vesicourethral canal.
Cloaca.
Mesonephric duct.
Urogenital sinus
-
The urogenital sinus produces what?
Pelvic part of the vesicourethralcanal.
Prostate
Phallic part of the vesicourethral canal.
Urinary bladder
Cloaca.
Bulbourethral glands
Penile urethra
urethra in females
lower part of the vagina
greater vestibular glands
vestibule
urethral and paraurethal glands
- Prostate
- Urinary bladder
- Bulbourethral glands
- Penile urethra
- urethra in females
- lower part of the vagina
- greater vestibular glands
- vestibule
- urethral and paraurethal glands
-
The structure dividing the cloaca into two parts is the:
Distal retention band.
Transverse septum.
Urogenital sinus.
Cloacal membrane.
Urorectal septum
Urorectal septum
-
The urorectal septum divides what into what? and When?
- Divides the cloaca
- Urogenital sinus and rectum
- 2nd month
-
After the sinovaginal bulbs have proliferated and fused, they form a solid core of endodermal cells known as the:
Sinus tubercle.
Prostatic utricle.
Vaginal plate.
Uterovaginal primordium.
Vault of vagina.
Vaginal Plate
-
The sinovaginal bulbs are invaginations from what?
Urogenital sinus
-
The layer of ectodermal cells which canalizes to form the urethra at the distal end of the
glans of the male phallus is known as the:
Glandular plate.
Urethral plate.
Urogenital fold.
Primitive corpora spongiosum.
Phallic part of the UG sinus
Glandular plate
-
Penile and spongy urethra arise from the fusion of what?
urethral folds
-
The following structures are the derivatives of the primitive urogenital sinus EXCEPT:
Most part of the urinary bladder.
Male urethra.
Female urethra.
Upper part of vagina.
Vestibule of vagina.
Upper part of the vagina ( paramesophrenic ducts)
-
The following structures are developmental homologues:
Scrotum – labia minora.
Gubernaculum testis/ scrotal ligament - round ligament of uterus and ligament of ovary.
Ductus deferens –uterine tube.
Penile urethra –vagina.
Gubernaculum testis/ scrotal ligament - round ligament of uterus and ligament of ovary.
-
The structure of the female pelvis representing the homologue of the gubernaculum testis are:
Cardinal ligament of the uterus.
Round ligament of uterus.
Suspensory ligament of the ovary.
Median umbilical ligament.
Round Ligament of the uterus
Caldinal ligament - endopelvic fascia surrounding the uterine vessels ; helps support the uterus
Suspensory ligament of the ovary - peritoneum over ovarian vessels
-
Which of the following ligaments is derived from peritoneum?
Cardinal ligament of the uterus.
Puboprostatic ligament.
Ligament of ovary.
Suspensory ligament of ovary.
Round ligament of uterus.
Broad ligament of ovary
- Suspensory ligament of the ovary
- Broad ligament of ovary
-
The structures listed below are of mesodermal origin EXCEPT:
Cortex of the kidney.
Renal pyramids.
Renal pelvis.
Ureter.
Urethra.
Urethra ( endodermal origin)
-
The urethra arises from what?
cloaca
-
The embryonic origin of the vagina is/are:
Urethral folds.
Genital tubercle.
Genital swellings.
Sinovaginal bulbs.
Cloaca.
Intermediate mesoderm
Endoderm
- Sinovaginal bulbs
- Intermediate mesoderm - upper part of the vagina
- Endoderm-lower part
-
The embryonic origin(s) of the labia minora is/are:
Urethral folds.
Genital tubercle.
Genital swellings.
Sinovaginal bulbs.
Cloacal membrane.
Urethral/urogenital folds
-
The embryonic origin(s) of the penile urethra is/are:
Urethral folds.
Genital tubercle.
Genital swellings.
Sinovaginal bulbs.
Cloacal membrane.
Urethral folds
-
The embryonic origin(s) of the scrotum is/are:
Urethral folds.
Genital tubercle.
Genital swellings.
Sinovaginal bulbs.
Cloacal membrane.
Genital swellings
-
What divides cloaca into urorectal membrane/ urogenital sinus and anal membrane/anal canal?
- Urogenital septum.
- 4th to 7th weeks
-
By which week of development should the anal and urorectal membranes rupture?
9th week
-
The urogenital sinus is derived from:
Mesonephric or wolffian ducts.
Paramesonephric or Mullerian ducts.
Neither
Both
Neither
-
Describe the formation of the urogenital sinus.
- Formed when the urorectals septum divides the cloaca into the urogenital sinus and rectum.
- Mesonephric ducts empty into the urogenital sinus POSTERIORLY.
Paramesonephric ducts contac the posterior aspect of the ducts and induce the development of the vagina.
-
The uterine tubes are derived from:
Mesonephric or wolffian ducts.
Paramesonephric or Mullerian ducts
Neither
Both
Paramesonephric or Mullerian ducts
-
What do the paramesonephric or Mullerian ducts give rise to in the female reproductive system?
- Uterine tubes
- Uterus
- Upper part of the vagina (DO NOT FORGET: lower part of vagina -sinovaginal bulbs ->endoderm )
-
The seminal vesicles are derived from the:
Mesonephric or wolffian ducts.
Paramesonephric or Mullerian ducts.
Both
Neither
Mesonephric or Wolffian ducts
-
What do mesonephric ducts give rise to in the male reproductive system?
- Seminal vesicles
- Epididymis
- Ductus deferens
- Ejaculatory duct
-
What is teh name of the male remnant of paramesonephric ducts?
Prostatic utricle
-
The appendix of the epididymis is derived from:
Mesonephric or wolffian ducts.
Paramesonephric or Mullerian ducts.
Both
Neither
Mesonephric ducts
-
The appendix of the testis is derived from:
Mesonephric or wolffian ducts.
Paramesonephric or Mullerian ducts.
Both
Neither
Paramesonephric ducts
-
Which of the following definitions is not true:
Hypospadias – defect in the wall of the male urethra.
Crytorchismus – failure of descent of the testis.
True hemaphrodite has male and female gonads.
Hydrocele testis - collection of fluid within the testis tubules.
Hydrocele testis - collection of fluid within the testis tubules ( it is an accumulation of fluid in tunica vaginalis testis)
Hypospadias- incomplete fusion of urogenital folds ventrally
-
With regard to the develpment of the testis:
The embryonic origin of the germ cells is from the germinal epithelium of the gonad.
Ductuli efferentes of the testis are derived from the mesonephric tubules.
The testes descend through the inguinal canal due to contraction of the gubernaculum.
The duct of the epydydimis, if uncoiled, woul measure less than a foot in length.
The origin of the germ cells is the yolk sac endoderm
Ductuli efferentes of the testis are derived from mesonephric tubules
The origin od the germ cells is the yolk sac endoderm
-
Why do testis descend through the inguinal canal?
- Gubernaculum fails to elongate as rapidly as the body.
- Some contration of the gubernaculum.
-
The uterus arises from:
Mesoderm.
Endoderm.
Paramesonephric ducts
- Mesoderm
- Paramesonephric ducts ( mesodermal tissue from urogenital ridge)
-
Vagina arises from:
Mesoderm.
Endoderm.
Both
Neither
Both
-
What is the embryonic origin of the vagina?
- Lower part :urogenital sinus-sinovaginal bulbs ( endoderm)
- Upper part :uterine canal -paramesonephric ducts ( intermediate mesoderm)
-
The calyces of the kidney arise from:
Mesoderm.
Endoderm.
Uteric bud
Mesonephric duct
- uteric bud - mesonephric duct- mesoderm
- ( in order )
-
The following statements are true with respect to the development of the urogenital system:
The germ cells, ova and sperm cells, are derived from intermediate mesoderm.
The epydydimis is derived from the intermediate mesoderm.
The wollfian ducts disappear without a trace in the female.
The urinary bladder in the male is of endodermal origin only.
The epididymis is derived from mesonephric duct.
- Germ cells are derived from the yolk sac endoderm.
- The wolffian ducts may persist as the Gartner's duct cysts.
- Bladder is from urogenital sinus and mesodermal mesonephric ducts( trigone)
-
What is the origin of bladder?
- Urogenital sinus
- Mesodermal mesonephric ducts - trigone
-
The following structures are directly or indirectly derived from the mesonephric or wolffian
duct EXCEPT:
Part of the epydydimis.
Part of the kidney.
Part of the urinary bladder.
Seminal vesicles.
Prostate.
Prostate
- Uteric bud , from the mesonephric duct, gives rise to the collecting system of the kidney.
- Seminal vesicles bud from the mesonephric duct
- A portion of the mesonephric duct is incorporated into the trigone region of the bladder.
-
The following structures are derivatives of the primitive urogenital sinus EXCEPT:
Most of the urinary bladder.
Male urethra.
Female urethra.
Lower vagina.
Ejaculatory ducts.
Ejaculatory ducts - they are derivatives of the mesonephric ducts
-
Which of the following is NOT a correct association:
Congenital polycystic kidney – result of defective union of mesonephric and metanephric units.
Urachal fistula – persistence of allantoic duct.
Double ureter – early splitting of the ureteric bud.
Hydrocele testis – accumulation of fluid within the testis.
Hydrocele testis -accumulation of fluid in testis
-
Which of the following
is/are correct association(S):
Congenital polycystic kidney – result of defective union of mesonephric and metanephric units.
Urachal fistula – persistence of allantoic duct.
Double ureter – early splitting of the ureteric bud.
Hydrocele testis – accumulation of fluid within the testis.
Congenital polycystic kidney – result of defective union of mesonephric and metanephric units.
- Urachal fistula – persistence of allantoic duct.
- Double ureter – early splitting of the ureteric bud.
-
The embryonic origin of the tubuli recti of the kidney is:
Mesonephric tubules.
Wolffian duct.
Ureteric bud or metanephric diverticulum.
Metanephric blastema.
Metanephric glomeruli.
uteric bud
-
The excretory system of the kidney, the cortex, develops from what?
metanephric blastema
-
The derivatives of the
Wolffian duct include each of the following except:
Longitudinal duct of
Gartner.
Round ligament of
uterus.
Ductus deferens.
Ductus of epididymis.
Ejaculatory duct.
Round ligament of the uterus- derived from the gubernaculum
-
Of the following, the one most closely associated with the prostate gland is:
Mesonephric tubules.
Mesonephric or wolffian ducts.
Paramesonephric or Mullerian ducts.
Genital swellings.
Urogenital sinus.
Urogenital sinus
-
The urogenital sinus gives rise to what, in the male?
- urinary bladder
- all the urethra except the distal part
- prostate
- bulbourethral glands
-
The urogenital sinus gives rise to what, in female?
- Urinary bladder
- Urethra
- Lower part of the vagina
- vestibule
- urethral+paraurethral glands
- greater vestibular glands
-
Of the following, the one most closely associated with the oviduct is the:
Mesonephric tubules.
Mesonephric or wolffian ducts.
Paramesonephric or Mullerian ducts.
Genital swellings.
Urogenital sinus.
Paramesonephric or Mullerian ducts
-
In males, what are the remnants of the paramesonephric ducts?
- prostatic utricle
- appendix of testis
-
In females, the paramesonephric ducts give rise to what?
- upper part of the vagina
- uterus
- uterine tubes
-
Of the following, the one most closely associated with the efferent ducts of the testes is:
Mesonephric tubules.
Mesonephric or wolffian ducts.
Paramesonephric or Mullerian ducts.
Genital swellings.
Urogenital sinus.
Mesonephric tubules
-
Of the following, the one most closely associated with the vestibule in the female is:
Mesonephric tubules.
Mesonephric or wolffian ducts.
Paramesonephric or Mullerian ducts.
Genital swellings.
Urogenital sinus.
Urogenital sinus
-
Of the following, the one most closely associated with the seminal vesicle is:
Mesonephric tubules.
Mesonephric or wolffian
ducts.
Paramesonephric or Mullerian ducts.
Genital swellings.
Urogenital sinus.
Mesonephric ducts
-
In males, mesonephric ducts give rise to what?
- Seminal vesicle
- Ductus epididymis
- Ductus deferens
- Ejaculatory duct
-
Which of the following is NOT true concerning urinary system development:
The epithelium of the female and male urethra is of endodermal origin.
The distal convoluted tubules arise from metanephric blastema.
The collecting ducts arise from the ureteric bud.
The glomerulus arises from the ureteric bud.
the glomerulus arises from the uteric bud - The glomerulos is a vascular structure, not mesonephric
-
Which of the following
is true concerning urinary system development:
The epithelium of the female and male urethra is of endodermal origin.
The distal convoluted tubules arise from metanephric blastema.
The collecting ducts arise from the ureteric bud.
The glomerulus arises from the ureteric bud.
The epithelium of the female and male urethra is of endodermal origin.
- The distal convoluted tubules arise from metanephric blastema.
- The collecting ducts arise from the ureteric bud.
-
Th kidneys arise from 2 sources. Which?
- Metanephric mesoderm - excretory units
- Uteric bud - collecting system
-
In the urinary system:
Presence of feces at the umbilicus of an infant may be indicative of an urachal fistula.
Renal agenesis is most likely due to an endocrine imbalance.
Urine is excreted to the amniotic fluid during the second half of pregnancy.
Urine is excreted to the emaniotic fluid during the 2nd half of the pregancy.
Congential polycistic kidneys is cause by abnormal metanephric and uteric union.
-
When are the definitive kidneys functional?
12 th week
-
What is urachal fistula?
Persistence of the allantois duct from the umbilicus to the bladder
-
The urinary system in the human does not:
Develop from intermediate mesoderm.
Develop from two different sources.
Develop in close association with the genital system.
Have a funtional pronephros during the 4th week of gestation
Have a functional pronephros during the 4th week
-
Exstrophy of the bladder:
Is frequently accompanied by hypospadias.
Is due to a primary defect in endoderm migration.
Is due to a deficient growth of the urorectal septum.
Exposes the posterior wall of the bladder to the outside.
Exposes the posterior wall of the bladder to the outside
- Is frequently accompanied by epispadias.
- It may be caused by failure of mesenchyme migration to form the anterior abdominal wall as weel as anterior wall of bladder
-
A true hemaphrodite can be distinguished from a pseudohemaphrodite by:
Chromosome complement.
Behavior.
Appearance of external genitalia.
Presence of both testicular and ovarian tissue.
Presence of both testicular and ovarian tissue.
-
Abnormal development of external genitalia in an XY male would NOT be due to:
5-alpha reductase deficiency.
Androgen receptor deficiency.
Failure of androgen-receptor complex to elicit a response in the nucleus.
Failure in the cellular conversion of testosterone to estradiol.
Failure of the cellular conversion of testosterone to estradiol
-
Abnormal development
of external genitalia in an XY male can be caused by:
5-alpha reductase deficiency.
Androgen receptor deficiency.
Failure of androgen-receptor complex to elicit a response in the nucleus.
Failure in the cellular conversion of testosterone to estradiol.
- 5-alpha reductase deficiency.
- Androgen receptor deficiency.
- Failure of androgen-receptor complex to elicit a response in the nucleus.
-
In the absence of an inducing substance from the gonad of an XY fetus:
The indifferent external genitalia may develop into female or male structures.
A true hermaphrodite
develops.
Derivatives of the
paramesonephric duct may persist.
The indifferent stage
in the genital system persists in postnatal life.
Derivatives of the paramesonephric duct may persist.
-
In the development of the genital system:
Primordial germ cells induce the indifferent gonads to develop into ovaries or testis.
Primitive sex cords arise from coelomic epithelium of the genital ridge in embryos of both sexes.
Cortival cords give rise to follicular cells.
Medullary cords give rise to seminiferous tubules in the male.
- Primordial germ cells induce the indifferent gonads to develop into ovaries or testis.
- Primitive sex cords arise from coelomic epithelium of the genital ridge in embryos of both sexes.
- Cortival cords give rise to follicular cells.
- Medullary cords give rise to seminiferous tubules in the male.
-
An individual has 44 + XY chromosomes with testes but his tissues are unresponsive to androgens. This individual may have:
Uterine tubes.
Blind ending vagina.
Prostate gland.
External appearance of a male.
Blind end vagina
-
In the urinary system:
The excretory units are outgrows from collecting ducts.
The bladder is a derivative of the urogenital sinus.
The collecting ducts are derived from the metanephric blastema.
A urachal fistula is a remnant of the cloaca.
The bladder is a derivative of the urogenital sinus
-
The collecting system is a derivative of what?
uteric bud
-
Excretory units ( Bowman's to DCT) are derivatives of what?
metanephric blastema
-
In the human, the mesonephros:
Is important in the development of the internal genital organs in the female.
Is the definitive unit of the kidey.
Contributes to the outlet ducts from the testis.
Has a dual origin from splanchnic mesoderm.
Originate within the intermediate mesoderm
- Contributes to the outlet ducts from the testis.
- Originate within the intermediate mesoderm
-
In the genital system:
Duplication abnormalities of the uterus may be due to lack of fusion of paramesonephric
ducts.
The most common cause of female pseudohemaphroditism is
excessive androgen production.
Cyptorchism may be due to abnormal androgen production.
Pure gonadal dysgenesis may be due to failure of primordial germ cells to seed the
indifferent gonad.
- Duplication abnormalities of the uterus may be due to lack of fusion of paramesonephri ducts.
- The most common cause of female pseudohemaphroditism isexcessive androgen production.
- Cyptorchism may be due to abnormal androgen production.
- Pure gonadal dysgenesis may be due to failure of primordial germ cells to seed the indifferent gonad.
-
Too little androgen in males may cause what?
Cryptorchism
-
Which of the following associations are correct?
Renal pelvis – ureteric bud.
Ureter – ureteric bud.
Urethra – urogenital sinus.
Median ulmbilical ligament – urachus.
- Renal pelvis – ureteric bud.
- Ureter – ureteric bud.
- Urethra – urogenital sinus.
- Median ulmbilical ligament – urachus.
-
Bilateral renal agenesis:
Is due to an endocrine imbalance.
Is incompatible with life.
Results when the kidneys fail to migrate out of the pelvis.
Is due to the absence of a paramesonephric duct.
Is incompatible with life
Bilateral renal agnesis is due to early degeneration of the uteric bud or to a lack of induction of the metanephric mesoderm by the uteric bud
-
In the female:
The clitoris forms from the genital swellings.
The ureter forms from the urogenital sinus.
The urogenital groove remains open and forms the vestibule.
The clitoris forms from genital tubercle.
- The urogenital groove remains open and forms the vestible
- The clitoris forms from genital tubercle.
-
In male, the genital tubercle gives rise to what?
glans of penis
-
Which is not correct:
True hemaphrodite has testicular and ovarian tissue regardless of genetic or phenotypic sex.
Genetic males convert testosterone to DHT leading to the development of the male external genitalia.
Testosterone is converted to estradiol in the brain, resulting in imprinting as male.
Genetic sex always determines internal and external genitalia.
Genetic sex always determines internal and external genitalia.
-
Which is correct:
True hemaphrodite has testicular and ovarian tissue regardless of genetic or phenotypic sex.
Genetic males convert testosterone to DHT leading to the development of the male external genitalia.
Testosterone is converted to estradiol in the brain, resulting in imprinting as male.
Genetic sex always determines internal and external genitalia.
- True hemaphrodite has testicular and ovarian tissue regardless of genetic or phenotypic sex.
- Genetic males convert testosterone to DHT leading to the development of the male external genitalia.
- Testosterone is converted to estradiol in the brain, resulting in imprinting as male.
-
In the male, which is not correct:
Elongation of the genital tubercle forms the phallus.
Fusion of the urethral folds establishes the penile urethra.
The genital swellings form the scrotum.
Abnormal positioning of the genital tubercles causes hypospadias.
Abnormal positioning of the genital tubercle causes hypospadias.
-
Concerning testicular feminization syndrome, which is NOT correct:
Individuals are males with a 46, XY chromosome complement.
The paramesonephric system is suppressed, oviducts and uterus are absent.
External genital tissue is unresponsive to androgen.
There is a lack of androgen production by the testes.
There is a lack of androgen production by the testes.
-
Concerning testicular feminization syndrome, which is correct:
Individuals are males with a 46, XY chromosome
complement.
The paramesonephric system is suppressed, oviducts and uterus are absent.
External genital tissue is unresponsive to androgen.
There is a lack of androgen production by the testes.
- Individuals are males with a 46, XY chromosomecomplement.
- The paramesonephric system is suppressed, oviducts and uterus are absent.
- External genital tissue is unresponsive to androgen.
-
At about what age do the testes begin to descend into the scrotum?
3 months.
4 months.
5 months.
6 months.
7 months.
8 months.
8 months
-
When do testes begin to descend?
3 months
4 months.
5 months.
6 months.
7 months.
8 months.
3 months
-
Which of the following are derivatives of the human pronephros?
Renal capsule
Bowman's capsule
Both
Neither
Neither - The human pronephros form and degenerate so quickly that nothing at all really comes from it.
-
Which of the following are functional derivatives of the mesonephros?
Efferent ductules in the male.
Fallopian tube in the female.
Both.
Neither
Efferent ductules in the male
-
Which of the following are functional derivatives of the paramesonephric ducts?
Efferent ductules in the male.
Fallopian tube in the female.
Both.
Neither
Fallopian tube in the female.
-
Embryologically, each uriniferous tubule consists of two parts, which become confluent at the junction of the:
Ascending limb of Henle’s loop and the distal convoluted tube.
Renal corpuscle and the proximal convoluted tube.
Descending and ascending limbs of loop of Henle.
Proximal convoluted tubule and loop of Henle.
Distal convoluted tubule and the collecting tubule.
DCT and the collecting tubule.
- Everything from Bownman's capsule to DCT develops from the metanephric cap.
- Everything from the Collecting tubules to the ureter develops from the ureteric bud.
-
The ureteric bud appears as an outgrow from the:
Metanephric mass.
Lateral plate mesoderm.
Urogenital sinus.
Allantoic duct.
Mesonephric duct.
Mesnephric duct
-
The uteric bud forms what?
Collecting system : ureter, renal pelvis, calyces and collecting ducts
-
The paramesonephric ducts in the female embryos give rise to:
Uterine tubes and uterus.
Epoophoron.
Inferior fifth of the vagina.
Round ligament of uterus.
Ovarian ligament.
Upper 1/3 of vagina.
- Uterine tubes + uterus
- Upepr 1/3 of the vagina
-
In the female, gubernaculum gives rise to what ligaments?
- Round ligament of the uterus
- Ovarian ligament
-
Which of the following gives rise to the labia majora:
Genital folds.
Genital swellings.
Genital tubercle.
Urorectal fold.
Inguinal fold.
Genital swellings
-
Which of the following is a remnant of the gubernaculum?
Prostatic utricle.
Ductus deferens.
Median umbilical ligament.
Vagina.
Labium majora.
Seminal vesicle.
Proper ovarian ligament.
Urinary bladder.
Clitoris.
Ureter.
Uterine tube.
Testis.
Kidney.
Labium minora.
Round ligament of the uterus.
Scrotal ligament.
- Proper ovarian ligament
- Round ligament of the uterus
- Scrotal ligament
-
Which of the following is a remnant of the allantois?
Prostatic utricle.
Ductus deferens.
Median umbilical
ligament.
Vagina.
Labium majora.
Seminal vesicle.
Proper ovarian
ligament.
Urinary bladder.
Clitoris.
Ureter.
Uterine tube.
Testis.
Kidney.
Labium minora.
median umbilical ligament.
The allantois becomes the urachus . The median umbilical ligament is the remnant of urachus
-
Which of the following develops from the intermediate mesoderm in response to induction by the
ureteric bud?
Prostatic utricle.
Ductus deferens.
Median umbilical
ligament.
Vagina.
Labium majora.
Seminal vesicle.
Proper ovarian
ligament.
Urinary bladder.
Clitoris.
Ureter.
Uterine tube.
Testis.
Kidney.
Labium minora.
Kidneys
-
Which of the following develops from the genital tubercle?
Prostatic utricle.
Ductus deferens.
Median umbilical
ligament.
Vagina.
Labium majora.
Seminal vesicle.
Proper ovarian
ligament.
Urinary bladder.
Clitoris.
Ureter.
Uterine tube.
Testis.
Kidney.
Labium minora.
Distal penis ( glans )
- Clitoris
- Distal penis ( glans)
|
|