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Questions and Answers
In mitosis, what type of cells are used during duplication?
In mitosis, what type of cells are used during duplication?
- Gametes
- Somatic cells (correct)
- Germ cells
- Haploid cells
Which cellular process is used by germ cells for gametogenesis?
Which cellular process is used by germ cells for gametogenesis?
- Mitosis
- Meiosis (correct)
- Replication
- Duplication
What is the end result of meiosis?
What is the end result of meiosis?
- Two haploid daughter cells
- Four haploid daughter cells (correct)
- Two diploid daughter cells
- Four diploid daughter cells
Which of the following defines aneuploidy?
Which of the following defines aneuploidy?
What chromosomal abnormality characterizes Turner syndrome?
What chromosomal abnormality characterizes Turner syndrome?
Which of the following oral manifestations is associated with Turner Syndrome?
Which of the following oral manifestations is associated with Turner Syndrome?
Klinefelter syndrome is characterized by which chromosomal complement?
Klinefelter syndrome is characterized by which chromosomal complement?
Which oral manifestation is associated with Klinefelter syndrome?
Which oral manifestation is associated with Klinefelter syndrome?
What is the effect of sex steroid hormones on the oral microbiome?
What is the effect of sex steroid hormones on the oral microbiome?
What describes the relationship between periodontal disease and sex?
What describes the relationship between periodontal disease and sex?
What are the oral symptoms of low testosterone?
What are the oral symptoms of low testosterone?
What is the role of LH in the hypothalamic-pituitary-testis axis?
What is the role of LH in the hypothalamic-pituitary-testis axis?
What is the primary function of inhibin in males?
What is the primary function of inhibin in males?
Which of the following lists the androgens in order of decreasing potency?
Which of the following lists the androgens in order of decreasing potency?
What enzyme converts testosterone to DHT?
What enzyme converts testosterone to DHT?
What are the functions of androgens in a typical XY male?
What are the functions of androgens in a typical XY male?
What hormone primarily stimulates the production of androgen-binding protein?
What hormone primarily stimulates the production of androgen-binding protein?
Why are the testes located in the scrotum?
Why are the testes located in the scrotum?
What is the potential dental complication of gingival hyperplasia caused by anabolic steroid abuse?
What is the potential dental complication of gingival hyperplasia caused by anabolic steroid abuse?
What is a common cause of androgen deficiency?
What is a common cause of androgen deficiency?
Which of the following effects is associated menopause?
Which of the following effects is associated menopause?
What is the mechanism of action of Viagra (sildenafil) in treating erectile dysfunction?
What is the mechanism of action of Viagra (sildenafil) in treating erectile dysfunction?
Why should nitrates not be administered to patients taking Viagra (sildenafil)?
Why should nitrates not be administered to patients taking Viagra (sildenafil)?
Undesired effects of anabolic androgenic steroids...
Undesired effects of anabolic androgenic steroids...
A patient presents with hirsutism, cutaneous striae, and gingival hyperplasia. Which of the following substances might they be abusing?
A patient presents with hirsutism, cutaneous striae, and gingival hyperplasia. Which of the following substances might they be abusing?
A diploid parent cell undergoing mitosis results in?
A diploid parent cell undergoing mitosis results in?
Sex steroid hormones affect periodontal status through modifying...
Sex steroid hormones affect periodontal status through modifying...
Why is spermatogenesis inhibited by tight jeans?
Why is spermatogenesis inhibited by tight jeans?
Which of the following occurs during meiosis 1?
Which of the following occurs during meiosis 1?
What would be the genotype of someone with Monosomy?
What would be the genotype of someone with Monosomy?
A patient has a karyotype of trisomy 21 (47). Which of the following oral manifestations would you NOT expect to find?
A patient has a karyotype of trisomy 21 (47). Which of the following oral manifestations would you NOT expect to find?
How does the body maintain appropiate blood supply in relation to hormonal and generic factors?
How does the body maintain appropiate blood supply in relation to hormonal and generic factors?
What is the result of administering Nitrates and Viagra?
What is the result of administering Nitrates and Viagra?
Which of the following is the most likely outcome of a man who consumes excess amounts of Anabolic Androgenic Steriods?
Which of the following is the most likely outcome of a man who consumes excess amounts of Anabolic Androgenic Steriods?
Assuming complete penetrance, what percentage of offspring would be affected if a father with Klinefelter syndrome (XXY) and a neurotypical mother (XX) passed on both sex chromosomes to their offspring?
Assuming complete penetrance, what percentage of offspring would be affected if a father with Klinefelter syndrome (XXY) and a neurotypical mother (XX) passed on both sex chromosomes to their offspring?
A researcher is studying spermatogenesis and wants to selectively inhibit the release of FSH without affecting other hormones. Which substance, produced by Sertoli cells, would best serve this purpose?
A researcher is studying spermatogenesis and wants to selectively inhibit the release of FSH without affecting other hormones. Which substance, produced by Sertoli cells, would best serve this purpose?
A doctor is evaluating a young male patient experiencing delayed puberty and signs of hypogonadism. The lab results reveal elevated levels of FSH and LH but low levels of testosterone. Imaging studies show normal testicular structure. dysfunction or deficiency in which cell type is the MOST suspect?
A doctor is evaluating a young male patient experiencing delayed puberty and signs of hypogonadism. The lab results reveal elevated levels of FSH and LH but low levels of testosterone. Imaging studies show normal testicular structure. dysfunction or deficiency in which cell type is the MOST suspect?
A 25-year-old male bodybuilder has been abusing anabolic-androgenic steroids for several years and presents with severe gingival enlargement, acne, and signs of cardiac hypertrophy. His oral hygiene is poor due to the discomfort and bleeding associated with brushing. If left untreated, which of the following is the MOST likely long-term oral health consequence for this patient?
A 25-year-old male bodybuilder has been abusing anabolic-androgenic steroids for several years and presents with severe gingival enlargement, acne, and signs of cardiac hypertrophy. His oral hygiene is poor due to the discomfort and bleeding associated with brushing. If left untreated, which of the following is the MOST likely long-term oral health consequence for this patient?
Flashcards
Mitosis
Mitosis
Cell division producing two identical diploid daughter cells, used by somatic cells during duplication.
Meiosis
Meiosis
Cell division that creates 4 haploid daughter cells with half the number of chromosomes. Used by germ cells for gametogenesis.
Aneuploidy
Aneuploidy
Condition with fewer or more chromosomes than normal due to chromosomes failing to separate correctly during cell division.
Monosomy
Monosomy
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Trisomy
Trisomy
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Turner syndrome
Turner syndrome
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Klinefelter Syndrome
Klinefelter Syndrome
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Down Syndrome
Down Syndrome
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Sex Steroid Hormones
Sex Steroid Hormones
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Gum
Gum
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Periodontal ligament
Periodontal ligament
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Cementum
Cementum
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Alveolar bone
Alveolar bone
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Young adult females
Young adult females
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Older men
Older men
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Testosterone
Testosterone
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Inhibin
Inhibin
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DHT (Dihydrotestosterone)
DHT (Dihydrotestosterone)
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Testosterone stimulates in muscle function
Testosterone stimulates in muscle function
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Erectile Dysfunction
Erectile Dysfunction
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Anabolic Androgenic Steroids
Anabolic Androgenic Steroids
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Anabolic Steroids
Anabolic Steroids
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Study Notes
- Changes in systemic physiology have direct correlation to oral health
- Reproduction and development are key components in physiology
Reproduction and Development Topics
- Men's health: Hypogonadism, anabolic steroids (AAS), ED, & Andropause
- Women's Health: Menstrual Cycle, Oral Contraceptives and STDs, & Menopause
- Pregnancy Hormones, Morning-sickness, Gestational Diabetes, & Supine Hypotension
- Fetal Development and Teratogens & Sex Differentiation and Intersex
- Dentition & Neonatal and Childhood Oral Function Development
- Puberty and Skeletal Maturation Indicators & Aging Changes in Oral Tissues
Human Life Cycle
- Fertilization leads to a zygote, then an embryo and finally a fetus
Sex Steroid Hormones
- Sex Steroid Hormones directly impact the reproduction & development during the human life cycle
- These hormones are active from birth to growth and then to puberty through the reproductively active period and finally aging
Hormones and Periodontal Status
- Sex steroid hormones impact periodontal status by modifying oral microbiota and the immune system
- Gums, periodontal ligaments, cementum, and alveolar bone are impacted by these hormones
Gamete Production and Genetics of Embryo
- Mitosis: 1 diploid parent cell (2n) creates 2 diploid daughter cells (2n)
- Sister chromatids are separated into 1 daughter cells
- Mitosis occurs in somatic (non-germ) cells during duplication
- Meiosis: 1 diploid parent cell (2n) creates 4 haploid daughter cells (n)
- Meiosis is a cellular process used by germ cells for gametogenesis
- Meiosis 1 has homologous chromosomes are separated into daughter cells
- Meiosis 2 has sister chromatids separated into daughter cells
Chromosomes
- Haploid is one chromosome set (n), which is 23
- Diploid is 2 chromosome sets (2n) which is 46
- Triploid is 3 sets of chromosomes (3n), which is 69
- Aneuploidy is when there are fewer or more chromosomes in an individual
- Aneuploidy happens when one or more chromosomes fail to disjunct during cell division
- Monosomy is (2n-1), with 45 chromosomes
- Trisomy is (2n+1), with 47 chromosomes
Aneuploidy Example 1: Turner Syndrome
- In monosomy XO oral manifestations include variation in tooth eruption
- Permanent dentition often erupts 12 months earlier than normal
- Smaller primary and permanent teeth can occur
- Mandibular first and second premolars can have two roots
- Abnormal teeth include changes in crown and root development as well as thinner enamel and abnormal dentin
- Abnormal palatal and gingival indices lead to higher than normal tooth mobility
- Recessed and small mandible is present, with distal molar occlusion, cross-bite, over-bite
- Increased risk for root absorption or tooth loss
Aneuploidy Example 2: Klinefelter Syndrome
- In Trisomy XXY (47) oral manifestations include a tendency toward mandibular prognathism and decreased facial height
- Higher rates of caries and periodontal disease
- Taurodontism occurs with an increased apico-occlusal dimension of the pulp chamber, accompanied by an alteration in the external root configuration
Aneuploidy Example 3: Down Syndrome
- In Trisomy 21 (47) oral manifestations Delayed eruption, Small maxilla leading to crowding and impaction, Small and missing teeth, Large wrinkled tongue
Hormonal and Genetic Factors Impacting Oral Health
- Sex steroid hormones can alter blood supply, bone health, & oral microbes
- Sex Steroids cause changes in the oral microbiome and can alter bacterial growth
- Sex Steroids affect bone formation and resorption
Sexual Dimorphism
- Young adult women are more susceptible to conditions like gingivitis whereas Older men are more susceptible to periodontitis
Plasma Testosterone and Gonadotropins
- Testosterone, IB, FSH, and LH fluctuate as men age from 3 years old uptown 80 years of age
Hypothalamic-Pituitary-Testis Axis
- GnRH stimulates the anterior pituitary to secrete FSH and LH to the tests
- FSH stimulates the sertoli cells where LH stimulates the Leydig cells
- Testosterone inhibits GnRH & LH release (inhibits indirectly FSH) and stimulates spermatogenesis
Androgens and Their Function
- Androgens in XY male's blood include with the following ratios: Testosterone from testes > androstenedione
- The potency of androgens is ranked in the following order: DHT > Testosterone >> androstenedione > DHEA
Testosterone
- Testosterone(T) functions directly or indirectly as a metabolite
- T activates AR
- T→ estradiol (aromatase) and estradiol activates ER
- T → DHT (5a-reducatase) and DHT activates AR
Functions of Androgens
- In utero, growth & development of the sex organs is caused by T or DHT
- T causes voice deepening (laryngeal growth), stimulates libido(sex drive) and spermatogenesis
- DHT induces growth of pubic, axillary and facial hair
- E results in growth of long bones and fusion of epiphyseal plates
- Increased muscle bulk is attributed to T, T induces cardiovascular effects
Testosterone is needed for Spermatogenesis
- Males are born with spermatogonia (2n, precursor cells for sperm) in testes
- During puberty, testes and genitalia grow and go through spermatogenesis in seminiferous tubules of testes
- Spermatogenesis requires high T (LH stimulated T secretion from Leydig cells) and functioning Sertoli cells
- FSH stimulated production of androgen-binding protein
Heat Effects
- Spermatogenesis is sensitive to heat; therefore, testes are located in the scrotum.
Lean Muscle Growth
- Testosterone Stimulates Lean Muscle Growth & Muscle Function by inducing proliferation and differentiation
DHT Conversion
- Testosterone Is Converted to DHT in Gingival Fibroblast which can lead to Proinflammatory cytokines and finally Inflammation
Androgen Deficiency Causes
- Primary Hypogonadism is due to Klinefelter Syndrome, XXY
Andropause
- Andropause is characterized by Deficiency in sexual function, with low libido, fewer spontaneous erections, and infertility
- Insomnia or other sleep disturbances, Increased body fat, Reduced muscle mass and strength, Decreased bone density symptoms also appear
Erectile Disfunction
- Erectile Dysfunction is Associated with Hypogonadism/Low T and is recognized as an Early Sign of Cardiovascular Dysfunction
- The Erectile Reflex is controlled by the parasympathetic pathway
- Viagra (Sildenafil), a PDE5 inhibitor, is a common choice of drug for ED
Viagra and the heart
- Chest pain in patients taking Viagra must not be treated with nitrates, as nitroglycerin because they together can cause severe low blood pressure leading to a heart attack and cardiac arrest
- The concomitant use of Viagra and organic nitrates (vasodilating effects) can lead to drops in systemic blood pressure which could result in myocardial infarction and cardiac arrest
Androgenic Anabolic Steroids
- Androgenic Anabolic Steroids (AAS) are synthetic medications which mimic endogenous testosterone and activate androgen receptors (ARs)
- AAS are often misused or abused for building lean muscle mass, but can be prescribed to treat male hypogonadism and certain types of breast cancer
Effects of AAS
- Increased muscle mass, athletic performance, & libido, and Acne are possible. The latter can be associated with aggression
- AAS Can potentially decrease LH & GnRH levels; this in turn also decreases FSH levels, Endogenous T secretion and even Spermatogensis
- Testicular hypertrophy or atrophy has been recorded. Side effects are common
Side Effects of AAS
- These can include Hirsutism in females, Acne, Cutaneous striae,Hypertension
- Side effects also include Irritable/aggressive behavior, gingival hyperplasia, Gynecomastia and Testicular atrophy
Anabolic Steroids
- Gingival Hyperplasia with Abuse of Anabolic Androgenic Steroids (AAS) can occur with enlarged gums
- This happens when gums make it easier for bacteria that is found in plaque to accumulate and attack supporting structures of the teeth, potentially leading to periodontal infection.
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Description
Explore the intricate relationship between systemic physiology and oral health, focusing on reproduction and development. Covering men's and women's health issues, pregnancy, fetal development, and the impact of sex steroid hormones. Also includes the stages of the human life cycle.