Cryptorchidism
Trending Questions
Q.
Location and secretion of Leydig’s cells are
Ovary – estrogen
Liver – cholesterol
Pancreas – glucagon
Testis – testosterone
Q. Match the following columns.
Column IColumn IIALeydig cells1Carry sperms from seminiferoustubules to vasa efferentiaBSertoli cells2Nourish spermCRete testis3Secretion of testosteroneDCorpus luteum4Secretion of progesterone
Column IColumn IIALeydig cells1Carry sperms from seminiferoustubules to vasa efferentiaBSertoli cells2Nourish spermCRete testis3Secretion of testosteroneDCorpus luteum4Secretion of progesterone
- ABCD2314
- ABCD3214
- ABCD3241
- ABCD2341
Q.
Name the cells that secrete testosterone.
Q. is a congenital defect where testes fails to descend into the scrotal sac during fetal development.
- Cryptorchidism
- Prostatitis
- Inguinal hernia
- Prostate carcinoma
Q.
Which of the following results due to malfunctioning of the Leydig cells?
Cryptorchidism
Inguinal Hernia
Impotence
- Prostatitis
Q.
Which of the following results due to malfunctioning of the Leydig cells?
Cryptorchidism
Inguinal Hernia
Impotence
Both A and B
Q. Cryptorchidism is a condition, in which testes
- Unable to descend in scrotal sacs.
- Unable to produce sperms.
- Having been surgically removed.
- Having remained undeveloped.
Q. name the phenomenon that leads to situation like xo abnormality in human? describe it
Q. Cryptorchidism is a condition in which
- Testis does not descend into scrotal sac
- Sperm is not found
- Male hormones are not reactive
- Ovaries are removed
Q. Very short answer type.
Name the source gland and give one main action of the following hormones:
testosterone
Name the source gland and give one main action of the following hormones:
testosterone
Q.
Which of the following results due to malfunctioning of the Leydig cells?
Cryptorchidism
Inguinal Hernia
Impotence
- Prostatitis
Q.
In mammals, when the testis fails to descend into the scrotum the condition is known as ___.
Castration
Impotency.
Paedogenesis
Cryptorchidism
Q. is a congenital defect where testes fails to descend into the scrotal sac during fetal development.
- Cryptorchidism
- Prostatitis
- Inguinal hernia
- Prostate carcinoma