12 June 2009

Pharmacology presentations



Pharmacology presentations
by:Karyn Mills, RN, BSN
coastalbend.edu

Drugs for Hypertension
Drugs for the Reproductive System
Drugs for Bacterial Infection
DRUGS FOR SEIZURES
WHAT HAPPENS AFTER A DRUG HAS BEEN ADMINISTERED
Drugs for Heart Failure
Drugs for Dysrhythmias
Drugs for Anxiety, Daytime Sedation, and Insomnia
Drugs for Pulmonary Disorders
Drugs for Psychoses & Degenerative Diseases of the Nervous System
Drugs for Pain Control
Drugs for Skin Disorders
DRUGS FOR COAGULATION DISORDERS
Drugs for Inflammation, Allergies, & Immune Disorders
Drugs for Muscle, Bone & Joint Disorders
DRUGS FOR ENDOCRINE DISORDERS
Drugs for the ANS Autonomic Nervous System
Drugs for Kidney, Acid-Base, and Electrolyte Disorders
Drugs for GI Disorders
Drugs for Lipid Disorders
INTRODUCTION TO PHARMACOLOGY: DRUG REGULATION & APPROVAL
Drug Classes, Schedules, & Categories

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11 June 2009

Human Reproduction and Development



Human Reproduction and Development

Human Gonads
* Primary sexual organs where genes are packaged into gametes
o Male - testes
o Female - ovaries
* Secrete sex hormones
o Regulate secondary sexual traits

Male Reproductive System
vas deferens
epididymis
testis
penis
seminal vesicle
prostate gland
bulbourethral gland
urethra
bladder
scrotum

Semen = Sperm + Secretions
* Secretions from epididymis aid sperm maturation
* Seminal vesicle secretes fructose and prostaglandins
* Prostate-gland secretions buffer pH in the acidic vagina
* Bulbourethral gland secretes mucus

Prostate Cancer
* Second leading cause of death in American men
* Detection

Testicular Cancer
* About 5,000 U.S. cases per year
* Can be detected by self exam

Spermatogenesis
* Spermatogonium (2n) divides by mitosis to form primary spermatocyte (2n)
* Meiosis produces haploid spermatids
* Spermatids mature to become sperm

Other Testicular Cells
* Sertoli cells
* Leydig cells

Male Hormonal Control
Hypothalamus
Anterior Pituitary
GnRH
LH
FSH
Sertoli Cells
Leydig Cells
Testes
Testosterone
Inhibin
Formation and Development of Sperm
Female Reproductive Organs
vagina
uterus
oviduct
ovary
vagina
clitoris
oviduct
ovary
uterus
Menstrual Cycle
* The fertile period for a human female occurs on a cyclic basis
* Menstrual cycle lasts about 28 days
* Follicular phase and luteal phase

Oocytes Arrested in Meiosis I
* Girl is born with primary oocytes already in ovaries
* Each oocyte has entered meiosis I and stopped
* Meiosis resumes, one oocyte at a time, with the first menstrual cycle

Menarche to Menopause
* First menstruation, or menarche, usually occurs between ages 10-16
* Menstrual cycles continue until menopause, in a woman’s late 40s or early 50s

Ovarian Cycle
secondary oocyte
antrum
primordial follicle
corpus luteum
first polar body
* Follicle grows and matures
* Ovulation occurs
* Corpus luteum forms
Female Hormonal Control
Hypothalamus
Anterior pituitary
GnRH
LH
FSH
Ovary
Estrogen
Progesterone,
estrogens
follicle growth,
oocyte maturation
Rising estrogen stimulates surge in LH
Corpus luteum
Cycle Overview
hypothalamus
anterior pituitary
FSH
LH
FSH
LH
estrogens
FOLLICULAR PHASE
LUTEAL PHASE
menstruation
ovulation
estrogens
progesterone
Fertilization
Pregnancy
Early Divisions
Blastocyst Forms
Implantation Begins
blastocoel
inner cell mass
trophoblast
Uterine cavity
Human Chorionic Gonadotropin (hCG)
Extraembryonic Membranes
yolk sac
chorionic cavity
chorionic villi
chorion
amniotic cavity
connecting stalk
Gastrulation - Day 15
Vertebrate Body Plan Emerges
The Placenta
Embryonic Period
Fetal Period
Fetal Nutrition
Teratogens
Birth (Labor)
Lactation
Stages of Human Development - Prenatal
* Zygote - Single cell
* Morula - Solid ball of cells
* Blastocyst - Ball with fluid-filled cavity
* Embryo - 2 weeks to 8 weeks
* Fetus - 9 weeks to birth
Stages of Human Development - Postnatal
* Newborn - First 2 weeks after birth
* Infant - 2 weeks to 15 months
* Child – To 10-12 years
* Pubescent - At puberty
* Adolescent - Puberty to maturation
* Adult
* Old age
Birth Control Options
Prevent fertilization
Prevent ovulation
Block implantation
AIDS
AIDS Test
Safer Sex
Bacterial STDs
Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID)
Viral STDs
Abortion

Human Reproduction and Development.ppt

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Introduction to the Male Half of Reproductive Biology



Introduction to the Male Half of Reproductive Biology
By:Genevieve Griffiths
University Of Delaware

Why Study Sperm Biology?
* One in six couples are infertile.
* In 40 per cent of cases the problem lies exclusively with the male, known as Male Factor Infertility.
* One in 25 males have a low sperm count, and one in 35 are sterile.
* With appropriate treatment, many couples struggling with male factor infertility are able to conceive.

Sexual Reproduction
* Occurs when two gametes (sperm + egg, 1N or ½ genome) combine genetic material (DNA) to form a zygote (embryo, 2N or 1 genome)
* Recombination permits genetic flexibility within a population (can lead to evolution)
* Offspring have characteristics from both parents as well as those unique from parents
* Sperm production is known as spermatogenesis
* Five mitotic divisions produce 16 primary spermatocytes from a single cell
* Two meiotic divisions produce 64 spermatids

Spermatogenesis
* Mitosis (2N (46 chromosomes) to 2N) must occur to create many cells from a single cell
* Meiosis (2N to 1N (23 chromosomes)) must occur to divide DNA in half

After meiosis, sperm dramatically change shape
Testes and Epididymis
* Spermatogeneis occurs in the seminiferous tubules of the testes
* Sperm maturation occurs in the epididymis

Immature Sperm
Mature Sperm
Mammalian Fertilization
cumulus
cells
zona
pellucida
Egg
Mammalian Fertilization
cumulus
cells
Oocyte

Introduction to the Male Half of Reproductive Biology.ppt

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