The document discusses four main parts of the female genitalia: the vagina, uterus, uterine tubes, and ovaries. It describes the structure and functions of each part in detail.
The document discusses four main parts of the female genitalia: the vagina, uterus, uterine tubes, and ovaries. It describes the structure and functions of each part in detail.
The document discusses four main parts of the female genitalia: the vagina, uterus, uterine tubes, and ovaries. It describes the structure and functions of each part in detail.
The document discusses four main parts of the female genitalia: the vagina, uterus, uterine tubes, and ovaries. It describes the structure and functions of each part in detail.
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ENGLISH MIDWIFERY
GENITALIA INTERNAL GROUP 7 NAME OF GROUP 2350347111 Herawati Cahaya Putri
2350347112 Viona Listya Putri Widodo
2350347113 Siti Karmilah
2350347131 Sharon Abigail
Meilin 2350347137
Dinda Nur Fadhila
2350347138
Nia Sunianingsih 2350347140
Ade Haebah Ulul Azmi
2350347142 1. VAGINA The vagina is a muculomembranous tube formation, which extends from the cervical part of the uterus to the vestibulum, which is the gap between the labia minora towards the opening of the vagina and urethra. The base of the vagina surrounds the cervical part of the uterus. The anterior and the anterior and posterior walls of the vagina are usually so close together that they appear to be attached, except at the end of the superior vagina which is separated by the cervical portion of the uterus. The vagina has the following functions: a. as a channel for menstrual fluid b. to form the inferior part of the birth canal c. as a place for the penis and the process of ejaculation during the process of intercourse. d. Connects with the canalis cervicalis in the superior parte. Bordering the vestibule in the inferior part. 2. UTERUS Uterus is the organ in the lower body of a woman where offspring are conceived and in which they gestate before birth. The uterus, uterus (in medical language), womb, or tian is the main female reproductive organ in most mammals, including humans. One end is the cervix, opening into the vagina, and the other, wider end, considered the body of the uterus, is connected on both sides with the Fallopian tube. The uterus occurs in various shapes and sizes in different organisms. In humans it is pear-shaped and the size of a chicken egg. Some organisms such as cats and pigs, as well as other types of carnivores have a bipartite uterus. The uterus is placed in the pelvis and is dorsal (and usually somewhat cranial) to the bladder and ventral to the rectum. The uterus is held in place by several ligaments. Outside of pregnancy, the midline measurement is a few centimeters. The uterus consists mostly of muscle. The deepest, permanent layer of tissue is called the endometrium. In most mammals, including humans, the endometrium creates a lining at certain times which, if no pregnancy occurs, is shed or reabsorbed. The uterus is divided into 2 parts, namely: Corpus uteri (body), Cervix uteri The wall of the uterine body consists of 3 layers: Perimetrium, Myometrium, Endometrium 3. Uterine (fallopian) tubes The parts of the uterine tube include the pars interstitalis, ithamus, ampulla, andinfundibulum, and is equipped with fimbria. One of the fimbria is very longuntil it approaches the ovary. In fact, through contraction of the smooth muscles inInside, these fimbria can reach the ovary.In the tubes there are also typical ciliated (hairy) cells, which are always presentvibrates in a certain direction of movement. The movement or vibration of these hairs or feathersaims to channel the egg or products of conception to the uterus. Absence of orDamage to these cilia will make the egg cell unable to move properlyperfect so that it can cause a woman to experience infertility (nocan conceive).The normal function of the uterine tube is to deliver the ovum fromovary to uterus. Also provides a place for fertilization. 4. OVARIUM The ovaries are small, oval-shaped glands located on either side of your uterus. They produce and store your eggs (also called ovum) and make hormones that control your menstrual cycle and pregnancy. During ovulation, one of your ovaries releases an egg. If a sperm fertilizes this egg, you can become pregnant. Your ovaries continue to release an egg each menstrual cycle until you reach menopause. During menopause, your ovaries stop releasing eggs. Sometimes your ovaries can release more than one egg (this can result in a multiple pregnancy). Each of your ovaries has thousands of ovarian follicles. Ovarian follicles are small sacs in the ovaries that hold immature eggs. Each month, between days six and 14 of your menstrual cycle, follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) causes follicles in one of your ovaries to mature. At about day 14 in the menstrual cycle, a sudden surge in luteinizing hormone (LH) causes the ovary to release an egg (ovulation).The egg begins its travel through a narrow, hollow structure called the fallopian tube to the uterus. As the egg travels through the fallopian tube, the level of progesterone rises, which helps prepare the uterine lining for pregnancy. THANK YOU