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3ESO Ova production - Contenido educativo

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Subido el 30 de marzo de 2020 por Marta G.

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hello everyone I'm going to record the video to show you the next part which is 00:00:05
about the ova the ova formation and also the ovarian and uterine cycles so the 00:00:10
first thing you need to do is to go to the aula virtual and download two 00:00:17
pictures that I have uploaded there you have two options for them either you can 00:00:21
print them yes you can print them you don't need to trace them you can print 00:00:28
and glue into your notebooks or in case you don't have a printer or in case you 00:00:32
feel like an artist and you want to draw you can draw it on your notebooks okay 00:00:37
so since we start with the OVA we are in the female reproductive system 00:00:42
which is number three so this would be 3.1 OVA okay OVA we're going to 00:00:47
compare the OVA with the spermatozoa okay as you can see they are completely 00:00:55
difference we said as you watching the video the ova cannot move while the 00:01:01
spermatozoa can and the ova are much much bigger and as you can see in the image 00:01:07
they have a area surrounded it which is the zona pellucida and which protects 00:01:12
kind of protects the the ova okay so how do they form the ova okay so the 00:01:21
The first thing we need to know is that ova start forming when the female is inside her 00:01:29
mother's womb, ok? 00:01:35
Opposite to the spermatozoa that we said that they start forming with puberty, the ova start 00:01:38
forming when the female is inside her mother's womb, but they stay in a stage that we call 00:01:49
the stage one which is immature okay and the ova is surrounded by a structure which is called 00:01:57
the follicles you can see here a picture of the microscope where you can see the ova 00:02:03
the zona pellucida and the follicle okay all the cells surrounded it okay it's a way to protect 00:02:11
that ova inside the ovary okay then when it comes to puberty when it comes to 00:02:22
puberty the girls start a developing this follicle for approximately 28 days 00:02:28
and every 28 days a follicle grows okay and then leaves the ovary and we call 00:02:36
this process ovulation and then we are going to start now to study now 00:02:44
the ovarian cycle, don't worry, and with the formation of the ova it is 00:02:51
released to the fallopian tube so it might be fertilized by spermatozoa. 00:03:00
This situation lasts until the woman reaches the menopause, when she is, it 00:03:06
depends on the age it can be from 45 to 55 in even 60 okay it lasts for a quite 00:03:15
a long time this pictures that we have here that you have here it causes a 00:03:24
kind a lot of troubles okay when you have to learn it why because it is 00:03:31
divided into two different parts okay I wanted to have a look at it closely and 00:03:36
and see if you understand it before we start so pause this video and look at it closer 00:03:42
okay now you have done it okay on the lower part you can see number two four six eight ten etc 00:03:49
till 28 these are the days the days at last the ovarian and the uterine cycles okay from day one 00:03:56
today 28 okay and we have the uterine cycle on the lower part and the ovarian 00:04:05
cycle on the upper part for women what women usually see are the uterine 00:04:12
cycle inside their body but it's not the only thing that happens okay is the 00:04:19
ovarian cycle which is also very important okay so we start on the upper 00:04:24
part with the ovarian cycle okay so the first thing we need to know is that the 00:04:29
follicle those one that we said that started when the female was a fetus okay 00:04:34
it starts to grow it starts to grow for about 14 days 14 days okay there start 00:04:41
growing thanks to an hormone that is the follicle stimulating hormone the FSH 00:04:48
okay these hormones tell the ovary okay it starts to start forming the follicle 00:04:54
and the ovary works and start forming the ovule, the ova, okay? 00:05:01
Then, at day 14, the ova is released into the fallopian tubes, okay? 00:05:09
It moves slowly from the inner part of the ovary to the walls of the ovary 00:05:16
and it is released into the fallopian tubes. 00:05:23
when it is released in the ovary there are still some cells the one the others that compose the 00:05:26
follicle that remains there they don't go anywhere okay and that is the corpus luteum 00:05:34
okay the corpus luteum so it's a mass of yellow cells okay which is where they're remaining on 00:05:40
the follicle this corpus luteum what it's going to do is to secrete progesterone and estrogen 00:05:48
because if the fertilization takes place, the progesterone and oestrogens will be needed for the fetus to develop. 00:05:55
If the fertilization does not occur, then the corpus luteum will disintegrate in those 14 days, okay? 00:06:05
So the first 14 days, the follicles start forming, the next 14 days is the formation of the corpus luteum. 00:06:14
now about the uterine cycle this is the cycle that occurs in the uterus okay because the uterus has 00:06:21
to get ready just in case the ova is fertilized and it's going to be a baby inside the women's 00:06:31
body so every month the female's body develops a lot of structures to get the baby inside her 00:06:38
That's what is represented here in this graph. It's a bit strange, okay? 00:06:49
But it represents the width, the width, Lantura, the width of the uterus, okay? 00:06:53
How many layers of a 00:07:00
tissue is going to be inside the uterus, okay? And the uterine cycle starts with the menstruation, 00:07:05
okay? Day one of menstruation is the starting of the uterine cycle, 00:07:12
okay menstruation can last depending on the woman from three to five or seven days okay so it takes 00:07:17
that time and then when menstruation finish then the endometrium which is one of the layers of the 00:07:26
uterus starts growing growing growing growing it grows a lot until it's thickened so much and as 00:07:34
you can see at day 22 24 that is ready is ready to get the fertilized over the 00:07:43
embryo okay if there is an embryo the embryo is going to get attached to the 00:07:52
endometrium and it's going to grow there if there is no baby there if there's no 00:07:57
fertilization the endometrium is going to be released and get off of the body 00:08:02
and that's what we call it the menstruation that's why then the layers 00:08:08
of tissues in the uterus start getting smaller and smaller and smaller so guys 00:08:14
what I ask you with all this information is that you listen carefully take notes 00:08:22
okay if you have any question just ask in the aula virtual I will try to answer 00:08:29
as soon as possible okay and maybe we'll do some exercises tomorrow today what i'm 00:08:36
only going to ask you is to take notes of all these things that i told you about 00:08:42
Idioma/s:
en
Autor/es:
Marta García
Subido por:
Marta G.
Licencia:
Reconocimiento - No comercial - Sin obra derivada
Visualizaciones:
91
Fecha:
30 de marzo de 2020 - 7:50
Visibilidad:
Clave
Centro:
IES FORTUNY
Duración:
09′ 09″
Relación de aspecto:
1.74:1
Resolución:
2324x1332 píxeles
Tamaño:
19.99 MBytes

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