Breasts :)

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REALLLLLY GOOD VIDEOs (basically the osmosis playlist on these topics) https://youtu.be/hHY80BIjPdg https://youtu.be/hHY80BIjPdg
Plymouth Med
Quiz by Plymouth Med, updated more than 1 year ago
Plymouth Med
Created by Plymouth Med almost 7 years ago
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Resource summary

Question 1

Question
Breast development begins duing the fetal stage
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 2

Question
At the ducts ends of the nipples, there are lactiferous sinuses to store the milk.
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 3

Question
Initially, both men and women have the [blank_start]same[blank_end] inactive breasts. It is not until [blank_start]puberty[blank_end] that breasts begin to differentiate. The hormones [blank_start]estrogen[blank_end] (encourages cell growth) and [blank_start]progesterone[blank_end] (muscle relaxant) cause breast maturation. Women begin to develop [blank_start]glandular[blank_end] [blank_start]tissue[blank_end], which contains [blank_start]glands[blank_end]--which contain the cells needed to produce [blank_start]milk[blank_end].
Answer
  • same
  • puberty
  • estrogen
  • progesterone
  • glandular
  • tissue
  • glands
  • milk

Question 4

Question
Progesterone is a muscle relaxant and specifically allows breast development by
Answer
  • causing lactiferous duct proliferation
  • promotes alveolar buds formation
  • stimulates milk release
  • leads to formation of the aerola

Question 5

Question
At the end of every menstrual cycle, the alveolar buds retreat and "close up" again.
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 6

Question
Due to the hormonal peaks of (alphabetical order) [blank_start]estrogen[blank_end] and [blank_start]progesterone[blank_end], breast [blank_start]tenderness[blank_end] can coincide with [blank_start]ovulation[blank_end]. This is because the hormones are causing the [blank_start]lactiferous[blank_end] [blank_start]ducts[blank_end] within the breast to grow more as well as the [blank_start]alveolar[blank_end] [blank_start]buds[blank_end] to open up in anticipation of producing milk.
Answer
  • estrogen
  • progesterone
  • tenderness
  • ovulation
  • lactiferous
  • ducts
  • alveolar
  • buds

Question 7

Question
What is true regarding Sir Atley Cooper's model of breast?
Answer
  • lactiferous ducts are quite elastic structures
  • a constant supply of milk is available for the baby
  • milk can be stored in the breast
  • milk can be produced in lobules and the ducts
  • baby suckling leads to milk production
  • baby crying can lead to immediate progesterone stimulation and milk production

Question 8

Question
The [blank_start]Tanner[blank_end] stages are a way to measure proper breast development.
Answer
  • Tanner

Question 9

Question
Fill in the important things to remember regarding the tanner stages (all lower case)
Answer
  • pre-adolescence
  • mammary
  • ridge
  • birth
  • ducts
  • buds
  • adolescence
  • darkens
  • enlarges
  • glands
  • estrogen
  • 10
  • 20
  • 1
  • raised
  • mound
  • rounded
  • montgomery's ducts

Question 10

Question
Which of these are pregnancy changes in breasts?
Answer
  • 10-20 lobes
  • 8-14 lobes
  • lobes shrink
  • lobens further develop
  • each lobe drains into multiple mammary ducts
  • secretory alveoli buds develop more so
  • lactiferous ducts develop more so
  • involved hormones: prolactin and growth factors
  • involved hormones: estrogen and progesterone
  • involved hormones: human placental lactogen (HPL)

Question 11

Question
At roughly week [blank_start]16[blank_end] during pregnancy, the breast will start producing [blank_start]colostrum[blank_end], which is essentially a milk precursor. This [blank_start]sticky[blank_end] substance will continue to be produced until the first incident of infant [blank_start]suckling[blank_end], which will then enable milk production ([blank_start]lactation[blank_end]) to take place.
Answer
  • 16
  • colostrum
  • suckling
  • lactation
  • sticky

Question 12

Question
Once parturition happens, two hormones play pivotal roles. Within the breast, [blank_start]prolactin[blank_end] causes milk to be produced and then released into the [blank_start]ducts[blank_end]. Then, upon the infant [blank_start]suckling[blank_end], [blank_start]oxytocin[blank_end] causes the external release and also the final step of lactation--[blank_start]milk[blank_end] [blank_start]ejection[blank_end].
Answer
  • prolactin
  • ducts
  • suckling
  • oxytocin
  • ejection
  • milk

Question 13

Question
Label the stages--> pay attention to how the breast looks not just within but also externally (the answers can be more than 1 word)
Answer
  • pregnancy
  • pregnancy
  • breast feeding

Question 14

Question
Which of these contribute to neo natal immunity?
Answer
  • IgG
  • IgE
  • IgA
  • IgD
  • IgM

Question 15

Question
IgA specifically provides protection within...
Answer
  • the new born's gut
  • the new born's blood
  • the new born's bone marrow
  • the new born's brain

Question 16

Question
Within the alveolar buds: [blank_start]Lactocytes[blank_end] actually make the milk. These are surrounded by [blank_start]myoepithelial[blank_end] cells, which contract and squeeze the milk into the ducts. These contractile cells contract when they receive the hormonal [blank_start]let[blank_end]-[blank_start]down[blank_end] reflex.
Answer
  • Lactocytes
  • myoepithelial
  • let
  • down

Question 17

Question
Hormonal basis for Lactational amenorrhea (all lower case, no prepositions)
Answer
  • follicle stimulating hormone
  • leutinizing hormone
  • ovary
  • breast
  • prolactin
  • positive
  • anterior pituitary
  • negative
  • gonadotropin releasing hormone
  • inhibited
  • dopamine
  • hypothalamus

Question 18

Question
Suckling causes [blank_start]turgor[blank_end] pressure, which leads to [blank_start]prolactin[blank_end] being promoted and milk being produced.
Answer
  • turgor
  • prolactin
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