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  1. Dec 31, 2010 · Reproductive system. Herophilus has been credited with giving the best description of the reproductive system up to that time of the Middle Ages (Wiltse & Pait, 1998). He showed that the uterus is a hollow organ and described the ovaries and uterine tubes.

    • Noel Si-Yang Bay, Boon-Huat Bay
    • 10.5115/acb.2010.43.4.280
    • 2010
    • Anat Cell Biol. 2010 Dec; 43(4): 280-283.
  2. The difference between the sexes is seen in the development of the reproductive organs: those of women are identical to those of men (analogies are drawn between the ovaries and testicles, between the uterus and the scrotum); 50 they have simply remained inside the body due to a lack of vital heat. Anatomy is thus merely a reflection of a ...

    • Jean-Baptiste Bonnard
    • 2014
  3. From Galen's one-sex model of the reproductive system to today's diverging fields of study in female and male anatomy, the concepts and images of the reproductive organs of both sexes have evolved with medicine and technology.

  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › HerophilosHerophilos - Wikipedia

    Herophilos is credited with learning extensively about the physiology of the female reproductive system. In his book Midwifery, he discussed phases and duration of pregnancy as well as causes for difficult childbirth. The aim of this work was to help midwives and other doctors of the time more fully understand the process of procreation and ...

    • Female Anatomy Diagram
    • External Female Anatomy
    • Internal Female Anatomy
    • Female Breast Anatomy
    • Functions of Female Body Parts
    • Health Conditions That Affect Female Anatomy
    • Summary

    This labeled diagram and detailed descriptions below explain the location of specific parts to the female reproductive and urinary systems.

    The vulvais made up of the structures outside the vaginal opening. These external structures include: 1. Mons pubis: The mons pubis is the rounded, fleshy area on the front of the pelvic bone (the lower belly area) where pubic hair usually grows. 2. Labia majora:The labia majora are the fleshy outer folds of protective skin located on each side of ...

    The rest of the female genitalia are inside the vaginal opening. These internal structures of female anatomy include the following: 1. Vagina: The vaginais a muscular canal that connects the cervix to the outside of the body. Parts of the vagina are made of collagen and elastin, which help it expand during sexual stimulation and childbirth. 2. Cerv...

    The breast contains multiple structures within it, including: 1. Adipose tissue: Each breast has fatty (adipose) tissue that is used to store extra energy. 2. Lobules: There are 15 to 20 sections called lobules in the fatty tissue. They are attached to ducts that can produce milk. 3. Milk ducts: The milk ductsare internal structures that go to the ...

    The various parts of the female anatomy serve different functions, which include hormone production, sexual arousal, conception, and pregnancy.

    A number of medical concerns are associated with female reproductive system. Some of these are related to directly to the functions of female anatomy and others are conditions that are common to other areas of the body as well. Common medical conditions related to female anatomy include: 1. Endometriosis 2. Uterine fibroids 3. Uterine cancer 4. HIV...

    The internal and external structures of the female anatomy make up the reproductive system. External areas of the female anatomy include the vulva. The internal anatomy includes the vagina, uterus, and fallopian tubes. Female breasts include both internal and external structures. These female organs, channels, and types of tissue play important rol...

  5. Describe the structure and function of the organs of the female reproductive system; List the steps of oogenesis; Describe the hormonal changes that occur during the ovarian and menstrual cycles; Trace the path of an oocyte from ovary to fertilization

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  7. Nov 5, 2017 · Herophilus, also known as “The Father of Anatomy”, was born in 335 BCE. in the town of Chalcedon, Asia Minor, and is believed to have lived until 255 BCE. He fled to Alexandria to begin practicing medicine and commence his research.

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