Template:BGDB Sexual Differentiation - Abnormalities Interactive: Difference between revisions

From Embryology
mNo edit summary
mNo edit summary
Line 24: Line 24:
|type="()"}
|type="()"}
-   46,XX DSD a female pseudohermaphrodite
-   46,XX DSD a female pseudohermaphrodite
|| Correct! But not the best option, that is any of the above. '''46,XX DSD''' used to be called a "female pseudohermaphrodite", please use the modern terminology for this {{DSD}}
|| Correct! But not the best answer option, that is any of the above. '''46,XX DSD''' used to be called a "female pseudohermaphrodite", please use the modern terminology for this {{DSD}}
-   46,XY DSD a male pseudohermaphrodite
-   46,XY DSD a male pseudohermaphrodite
|| Correct! But not the best option, that is any of the above. '''46,XY DSD''' used to be called a "male pseudohermaphrodite", please use the modern terminology for this {{DSD}}
|| Correct! But not the best answer option, that is any of the above. '''46,XY DSD''' used to be called a "male pseudohermaphrodite", please use the modern terminology for this {{DSD}}
-   Ovotesticular DSD
-   Ovotesticular DSD
|| Correct! But not the best option, that is any of the above. '''Ovotesticular DSD''' used to be called a "true hermaphrodite", please use the modern terminology for this {{DSD}}.
|| Correct! But not the best answer option, that is any of the above. '''Ovotesticular DSD''' used to be called a "true hermaphrodite", please use the modern terminology for this {{DSD}}.
-   someone with Klinefelter’s syndrome
-   someone with Klinefelter’s syndrome
|| Correct! {{Klinefelter’s syndrome}} is a possibility, but not the best option, that would be any of the above.
|| Correct! {{Klinefelter’s syndrome}} is a possibility, but not the best answer option, that would be any of the above.
+   any of the above
+   any of the above
|| Correct!
|| Correct!


{In monosomy XO (Turner’s syndrome):
|type="()"}
-   the children start normal male development
|| Incorrect! In monosomy XO ({{Turner’s syndrome}}) the number of germ cells in the gonads starts decreasing after {{puberty}}.
+   the number of germ cells in the gonads starts decreasing after puberty
|| Correct! In monosomy XO ({{Turner’s syndrome}}) the number of germ cells in the gonads starts decreasing after {{puberty}}.
-   the children grow disproportionately tall
|| Incorrect! In monosomy XO ({{Turner’s syndrome}}) the number of germ cells in the gonads starts decreasing after {{puberty}}.
-   an active gene on a dormant X chromosome may account for the clinical manifestations
|| Incorrect! In monosomy XO ({{Turner’s syndrome}}) the number of germ cells in the gonads starts decreasing after {{puberty}}.
-   all of the above might occur
|| Incorrect! In monosomy XO ({{Turner’s syndrome}}) the number of germ cells in the gonads starts decreasing after {{puberty}}.


</quiz>
</quiz>

Revision as of 23:19, 2 Haziran 2019

Abnormalities Interactive Component

Attempt the Quiz - Abnormalities  
BGDsmall.jpg

Here are a few simple Quiz questions that relate to Abnormalities of genital development from the lecture and practical.

1 In a genetic male (44 x XY) who lacks androgen receptors, each of the following will be increased except:

  estradiol
  FSH
  LH
  progesterone
  testosterone

2 The best option below for a child born with ambiguous external genitalia could be:

  46,XX DSD a female pseudohermaphrodite
  46,XY DSD a male pseudohermaphrodite
  Ovotesticular DSD
  someone with Klinefelter’s syndrome
  any of the above

3 In monosomy XO (Turner’s syndrome):

  the children start normal male development
  the number of germ cells in the gonads starts decreasing after puberty
  the children grow disproportionately tall
  an active gene on a dormant X chromosome may account for the clinical manifestations
  all of the above might occur


BGDsmall.jpg
Practical 12: Sex Determination | Early Embryo | Late Embryo | Fetal | Postnatal | Abnormalities | 2011 Audio


Additional Information: genital abnormalities