Karylle Mae Jadsac

Engage
A. PROCEDURE: Answer your Laboratory Manual Activity #13: Mastery of Reproductive
System Anatomy with Radiographic Correlation
DISCUSS THE PHASES OF FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE CYCLE IN THE FOLLOWING
EVENTS:
1. EARLY PROLIFERATIVE PHASE
-The interval between the initial appearance of menstrual flow and the creation of a
new layer of endometrial triggered by estrogen is known as the early proliferative phase of
the female reproductive cycle (FRC). It covers days four through seven after menstruation
begins. The goal of this chapter is to go over the natural changes that happen during this
time, their physiologic basis, and clinical implications. Ovulation is triggered by an increase
in LH; stromal cells respond to hormones by producing proliferating surface epithelial cells
that eventually surround an oocyte; and ovarian follicles secrete steroid hormones
("estrogen secretory phase").

2. LATE PROLIFERATIVE PHASE

-The menstrual cycle's late proliferative phase occurs as the female reproductive
organs prepare to ovulate. As the uterine lining thickens, the follicles, or eggs, begin to
mature and expand. The eggs begin their journey to the uterus as oocytes once they have
passed through the ovary's outer shell.

3. SECRETORY PHASE
-The (related to releasing a liquid) phase is the last phase of the female (related to
the process of making children) cycle. This phase begins at ovulation, when ovaries release
immature eggs. The egg leaves the ovary by traveling into one of the fallopian tubes, where
it waits for (allowing an egg to grow and develop into a living thing). The corpus luteum
(yellow body) will develop from an ovarian hair root if (allowing an egg to grow and develop
into a living thing) happens. The corpus luteum produces progesterone and (body chemical
that causes women to be women), which prepare the endometrium for implantation and
help maintain pregnancy if conception happens.
Radiographic procedures are usually carried out in different areas and departments of a
hospital. In order to prevent any harm due to the radiation, it is necessary to apply good
sterilization measures, as well as secure sure of that all the staff involved in the procedure
stick to appropriate rules of conduct. In addition to this, before-surgery confirmation of
pregnancy is necessary because some x-ray contrast materials are dangerous for having a
baby developing inside the body women. This is why measuring a patient's last menstrual
period before doing radiographic procedures is so important.