FMST 316 FINAL EXAM QUESTIONS
WITH 100% CORRECT ANSWERS |
LATEST VERSION 2025/2026.
Testicles - ANS - 2 testes located in the scrotal sac
- left defended further than the right
- produces hormones and immature sperm
- analogous to the ovaries
- very vulnerable
Cremaster muscles function - ANS - contract and release to:
1 - regulated temperature of sperm (just below body temp)
2 - contracts when sexually aroused in anticipation of ejaculation
3 -- during fight or flight (high adrenaline)
the ejaculation - ANS - sperm mixed with seminal vesicle fluid and prostate fluid (70%)
- only some sperm have the right constitutions to unite with egg (the rest are Kamikaze sperm
to help)
- seminiferous tubules > epididymis > vas deferens > through seminal vesicals > prostate
(ejaculatory duct) > exited out the uerethra
Priapism - ANS - persistent and painful erection that lasts for hours due to spongey tissue
holding into blood for too long = stretched tissue
1 | Page @COPYRIGHT 2025/2026 ALLRIGHTS RESERVED
, - caused by circulatory disorder, hypertension, or drugs
peyronie's disease - ANS - curvature of penis due to build up of scar tissue and calcium
deposits in spongy tissue
- blockage of blood and pain
clitoral sensitivity - ANS - same number of nerve endings/glands as a penis but more
sensitive because they are concentrated in a small region
The vagina - ANS - 10 - 14 cm long with few nerve endings
- purpose for intercourse, and acts as a canal for blood and birth
- angled towards back with walls lined together, potential space that you put something there
- secretes fluids to clean vagina and keep bacteria out as well as for lubrication when aroused
primary amenorrhea - ANS - not menstruating
- start worrying around 16
secondary amenorrhea - ANS - absence of period for 3+ months in women who menstruate
- causes: endocrine disorder (not making enough estrogen), too thin/not enough body fat, and
experiencing extreme stress, illness or injury (survival mechanism)
endometriosis - ANS - part of the uterine lining breaks away, travelling down Fallopian tube
into abdominal cavity where it binds and grows outside the uterus causing severe cramps and
pain
ectopic pregnancy - ANS - fertilized egg implants somewhere other than the uterus (typically
the Fallopian tube)
"that guy" - ANS - hyper masculine, supports male dominance, and lacks impulse control due
to self importance and entitlement
2 | Page @COPYRIGHT 2025/2026 ALLRIGHTS RESERVED
WITH 100% CORRECT ANSWERS |
LATEST VERSION 2025/2026.
Testicles - ANS - 2 testes located in the scrotal sac
- left defended further than the right
- produces hormones and immature sperm
- analogous to the ovaries
- very vulnerable
Cremaster muscles function - ANS - contract and release to:
1 - regulated temperature of sperm (just below body temp)
2 - contracts when sexually aroused in anticipation of ejaculation
3 -- during fight or flight (high adrenaline)
the ejaculation - ANS - sperm mixed with seminal vesicle fluid and prostate fluid (70%)
- only some sperm have the right constitutions to unite with egg (the rest are Kamikaze sperm
to help)
- seminiferous tubules > epididymis > vas deferens > through seminal vesicals > prostate
(ejaculatory duct) > exited out the uerethra
Priapism - ANS - persistent and painful erection that lasts for hours due to spongey tissue
holding into blood for too long = stretched tissue
1 | Page @COPYRIGHT 2025/2026 ALLRIGHTS RESERVED
, - caused by circulatory disorder, hypertension, or drugs
peyronie's disease - ANS - curvature of penis due to build up of scar tissue and calcium
deposits in spongy tissue
- blockage of blood and pain
clitoral sensitivity - ANS - same number of nerve endings/glands as a penis but more
sensitive because they are concentrated in a small region
The vagina - ANS - 10 - 14 cm long with few nerve endings
- purpose for intercourse, and acts as a canal for blood and birth
- angled towards back with walls lined together, potential space that you put something there
- secretes fluids to clean vagina and keep bacteria out as well as for lubrication when aroused
primary amenorrhea - ANS - not menstruating
- start worrying around 16
secondary amenorrhea - ANS - absence of period for 3+ months in women who menstruate
- causes: endocrine disorder (not making enough estrogen), too thin/not enough body fat, and
experiencing extreme stress, illness or injury (survival mechanism)
endometriosis - ANS - part of the uterine lining breaks away, travelling down Fallopian tube
into abdominal cavity where it binds and grows outside the uterus causing severe cramps and
pain
ectopic pregnancy - ANS - fertilized egg implants somewhere other than the uterus (typically
the Fallopian tube)
"that guy" - ANS - hyper masculine, supports male dominance, and lacks impulse control due
to self importance and entitlement
2 | Page @COPYRIGHT 2025/2026 ALLRIGHTS RESERVED
