These are the images used in this course. Click on any of the thumbnails to enlarge the image.
Figure 1.1 The Female Reproductive Organs. Sagittal Section
Figure 1-2. Anterior view of the uterus and related structures.
Figure 1-3. Walls of the uterus.
Figure 1-4. Human ovary.
Figure 1-5. The process of oogenesis.
Figure 1-6. External female genitalia.
Uterus, Tubes, Ovaries and Vagina
Polycystic Ovary
Vascular Tree
Arterial Vascular Tree
Figure 1-7. Menstrual cycle.
Figure 1-8. The male reproductive organs.
Figure 1-9. Structure of the testes.
Figure 1-10. Spermatogenesis
Figure 1-11. Structure of the sperm.
Figure 2.1 Growth of the Fetus
Figure 2-2. Sperm and ovum.
Figure 2-3. Travel of sperm to ovum.
Figure 2-4. Events of fertilization and implantation.
Figure 2-5. Genetic determination of sex.
Figure 2-6. The placental circulation.
Figure 2-7. Fetal membranes.
8 Week Fetus Model
10 Week Fetus Model
15 Week Fetus Model
22 Week Fetus Model
32 Week Fetus Model
Figure 2-8. Amniocentesis.
Chromosome pattern of Down Syndrome (Trisomy 21) showing three “X” chromosomes instead of the usual two.
Illustration of a Reactive NST
Illustration of a Non-Reactive NST
Illustration of a Negative OCT
Illustration of a Positive OCT
Figure 2-9. Fetal circulation before birth.
Figure 2-10. Fetal circulation after birth.
Figure 2-11. Development of twin fetuses.
Ultrasound image of twins in the first trimester
Table 3-1. Five-Digit System.
Breast Changes during Pregnancy
Figure 3.1 Hegars Sign
Figure 3.2 Ballotement
Figure 3.3 Cervix with Mucous Plug
Figure 3-5. Detecting fetal heartbeat.
Figure 3.4 Hydatidiform Mole
Figure 5-1. Appproximate height of the fundus at various weeks of pregnancy.
Total blood volume during pregnancy is about 5 liters
Figure 5-2. Vena cava syndrome.
Figure 5-3. Postural changes during pregnancy.
Figure 6-1A. BAMC Form 287 NS, Prenatal Questionnaire (front)
Figure 6-1B. BAMC Form 287 NS, prenatal Questionnaire (back).
Figure 6-2. SF 533, Medical Record–prenatal and Pregnancy
SF533
SF533 back
Figure 6-3. Patient in the lithotomy position, draped for pelvic exam.
Figure 6-4. Four basic food groups.
Figure 6-5. Various degrees of placenta previa.
Figure 7-1. Seat belt wear.
Figure 7-2. Tailor sitting exercise.
Figure 7-3. Pelvic rocking exercise.
Figure 7-4. Abdominal muscle contractions exercise.
Figure 7-5.Squatting exercise.
Figure 7-6. Muscles of the perineal area.
Figure 8-1. Relief of muscle cramp.
Figure 8-3. Positions for treatment of varicose veins.
Ankle edema shown after her sock was removed
Figure 9-1. Distribution of normal weight gain.
Figure 9-1. Distribution of normal weight gain.
Figure 10-1. Typical types of presentations.
Figure 10-2. Types of attitudes. A–Complete flexion. B– Moderate flexion. C–Poor flexion. D–Hyperextension
Figure 10-3. Measurement of station.
Figure 10-6. The mechanism of labor in the left occiput anterior (LOA) presentation.
ROP (Right Occiput Posterior)
Figure 10-4. Breech positions.
Figure 10-5. Examples of fetal vertex presentations in relation to quadrant of maternal pelvis.
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