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  • Abbreviations - A

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  • Chapter I - Human Anatomy

  • Chapter II - Human Anatomy

  • Chapter III - Human Anatomy

  • Chapter IV - Human Anatomy

  • Chapter V - Human Anatomy

  • Chapter VI - Human_Anatomy

  • Chapter VII - Human Anatomy

  • Chapter I - Cardiovascular System

  • Chapter II - Cardiovascular System

  • Chapter III - Cardiovascular System

  • Chapter IV - Cardiovascular System

  • Chapter I - Dermatology

  • Chapter II - Dermatology

  • Chapter III - Dermatology

  • Chapter IV - Dermatology

  • Chapter I - Digestive System

  • Chapter II - Digestive System

  • Chapter III - Digestive System

  • Chapter I - Respiratory System

  • Chapter II - Respiratory System

  • Chapter III - Respiratory System

  • Chapter IV - Respiratory System

  • Chapter V - Respiratory System

  • Chapter I - Endocrine System

  • Chapter II - Endocrine System

  • Chapter III - Endocrine System

  • Chapter IV - Endocrine System

  • Chapter V - Endocrine System

  • Chapter VI - Endocrine System

  • Chapter VII - Endocrine System

  • Chapter VIII - Endocrine System

  • Chapter I - Urinary System

  • Chapter II - Urinary System

  • Chapter III - Urinary System

  • Chapter IV - Urinary System

  • Chapter V - Urinary System

  • Chapter VI - Urinary System

  • Chapter I - Male Reproduction

  • Chapter II - Male Reproduction

  • Chapter III - Male Reproduction

  • Chapter IV - Male Reproduction

  • Chapter V - Male Reproduction

  • Chapter I - Gynecology

  • Chapter II - Obstetrics

  • Chapter III - Female Reproductive System

  • Chapter IV - Female Reproduction

  • Chapter V - Female Reproduction

  • Chapter VI - Female Reproduction

  • Chapter VII - Obstetric Procedures

  • Chapter I - Bony Organization

  • Chapter II - Vertebral Column

  • Chapter IV - All about Muscles

  • Chapter V - Fractures

  • Chapter VI - Bone Pathology

  • Chapter I - Eye Anatomy

  • Chater II - Eye Physiology

  • Chapter III - Visual Apparatus

  • Chapter IV-Eye Pathology

  • Chapter V - Common Eye Procedures

  • Chapter VI - Eye Pharmacology

  • Chapter I - ENT Anatomy

  • Chapter II - ENT Examination

  • Chapter III - ENT Pathology

  • Chapter IV - ENT Procedures

  • Chapter V - Common Terms

  • Anemia & Types of Anemia

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  • Training Audio Files

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  • Section II - Abbrevation Audio Files

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  • Section IV - Audios for Drugs

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  • Section V - Specialty Transcriptions

  • Section IV - Transcription of Drugs

  • Section VI - Specialty Audios

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  • Useful Downloads

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  • Section VII - Audio

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  • Section VIII - Audio

  • Section IX - Audio Dictation

  • Section VIII - Specialty Transcription

  • Section X - Audio Dictation

  • Section IX - Transcribed Documents

  • Section X - Transcribed Documents

  • Appears in Categories
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    Online MT Course



    Chapter V - Female Reproduction


    Fallopian tubes or oviducts

     

    The Fallopian tubes, also known as oviducts and uterine tubes, are two very fine tubes leading from the ovaries of female mammals into the uterus.

     

    There are two Fallopian tubes, attached to either side of the cranial end of the uterus, and each terminating at or near one ovary forming a structure called the fimbria.

     

    When an ovum is developing in an ovary, it is encapsulated in a sac known as a ovarian follicle. On maturity of the ovum, the follicle and the ovary's wall rupture, allowing the ovum to escape and enter the Fallopian tube. There it travels toward the uterus, pushed along by movements of cilia on the inner lining of the tubes. This trip takes hours or days. If the ovum is fertilized while in the Fallopian tube, then it normally implants in the endometrium when it reaches the uterus, which signals the beginning of pregnancy. Occasionally the embryo implants into the Fallopian tube instead of the uterus, creating an ectopic pregnancy.

     

    Ovaries

    Ovaries are egg-producing reproductive organs found in female organisms. Ovaries are two almond-shaped glands placed on each side of the uterus, attached to the fallopian tube, suspended with the help of broad ligaments to the uterus. The main function of ovaries is to produce the female reproductive cell called ova. The ovaries contain a large number of immature ova called primary oocytes, which are sur-rounded by nutritive follicular cells. Every month, (at each menstrual cycle), one of these oocytes develop into a Graafian follicle. The Graafian follicle ripens and becomes distended with fluid. Increasing tension within the Graafian follicle causes it to rupture and ovum is released from the ovary into the opening of the uterine tube. (In the ovary; numerous Graafian follicles are present in different stages of development.) The ovaries also produce two hormones called estrogen and progesterone. These hormones play an important role in the menstrual cycle, secondary sexual characteristic development, and preparation of the endometrium of uterus for implantation of a fertilized ovum.

     

    Bartholin's gland

    The Bartholin's glands (also called Bartholin glands or greater vestibular glands) are two glands located slightly below and to the left and right of the opening of the vagina in women. They secrete mucus to provide lubrication, especially when the woman is sexually aroused, thus facilitating sexual activity. Bartholin's glands are homologous to Cowper's glands in males.

     

    G-spot

    The Gräfenberg spot, or G-spot, is a small area in the genital area of women behind the pubic bone and surrounding the urethra. It is named after German gynecologist Ernst Gräfenberg. It is the same as, or part of, the urethral sponge, the site of Skene's glands.

     

    Stimulation of the G-spot (through the front wall of the vagina) is said to promote a more vigorous and satisfying orgasm, and is possibly the cause of female ejaculation from the Skene's glands, contained in the urethral sponge. Such stimulation requires a somewhat opposite thrust to that required to obtain maximal clitoral stimulation via the penis, called "riding high".

     

    The stimulation of the G-spot is thought to be more intense for women beyond their thirties, because of changes in tissue structure inside the vagina allowing easier access to the G-spot. Some women believe their thirties are their sexual peak because of this reason.

     

    Hymen

    The hymen (also known under the slang names cherry and maidenhead) is a membrane, which completely or partially occludes the vaginal opening in human females. The term comes from a Greek word meaning "membrane", and is also the name of the classical Greek god of marriage.

     

    Because sexual activity would usually tear this membrane, its presence has been considered a guarantor of virginity in societies that place a high value on female chastity before marriage. However, the hymen is a poor indicator of whether a woman has actually engaged in coitus, because the tissue may be torn or stretched through masturbation, or tampon use and other non-sexual acts before having sexual intercourse. Also, some females with intact hymens have had sexual intercourse.

     

    The size and shape of this opening (or openings) vary greatly from person to person. Some women are born with no hymen at all, while others have a closed or imperforate hymen. These women may require a gynecologist to perform a medical procedure called a hymenotomy to allow menstrual products to escape. Still other women have unusually thick hymens that may require a hymenotomy to prevent pain for the woman during sex.

     

    Some other common forms of hymen are:

    Annular – in which the hymen forms a ring around the vaginal opening.

    Septate – in which the hymen has one or more bands extending across the opening.

    Cribriform – in which the hymen stretches completely across the vaginal opening, but is perforated with several holes.

    Parous Introitus – which refers to the vaginal opening which has had a baby pass through it and consequently has nothing left of its hymen but a fleshy irregular outline decorating its perimeter.

     

     

    Labium majora and minora

     

    Labia majora (large lips, literally) are two thick and fleshy folds which form the sides of vulva. They contain fat and have sweat and sebaceous glands. After puberty, they become covered with thick hair. Situated between the upper parts of labia majora are two small folds of skin which surround the opening of the vagina and urethra and are called labia minora (small lips, literally). The opening of the vagina is called introitus. The two labia minora meet at the clitoris in front. The color of the outside skin of the labia majora is usually close to the overall skin colour of the individual, although there is considerable variation. The inside skin is often pink or brownish.

     

    Skene's gland

    In human anatomy, the Skene's glands (also known as the lesser vestibular or paraurethral glands) are glands located on the upper wall of the vagina, around the lower end of the urethra. They drain into the urethra and near the urethral opening. The location of the Skene's glands is also known as the Gräfenberg spot or G-spot; the general area is the urethral sponge. The Skene's glands are homologous with (that is to say, the female equivalent of) the prostate gland in males.

     

    Some believe that the Skene's glands are the source of female ejaculation.

     

    Urethra

    In anatomy, the urethra is a tube, which connects the urinary bladder to the outside of the body. The urethra has an excretory function in both sexes, to pass urine to the outside, and also a reproductive function in the male, as a passage for sperm.

    The external urethral sphincter is a striated smooth muscle that allows voluntary control over urination.

     

    Anatomy

    Men have a longer urethra than women. This means that women tend to be more susceptible to infections of the bladder (cystitis) and the urinary tract. The length of a male's urethra, and the fact it contains a number of bends makes catheterization more difficult.

    In the human female, the urethra is about 1-1.5 inches (2.5-4 cm) long and opens in the vulva between the clitoris and the vaginal opening. In the human male, the urethra is about 8 inches (20 cm) long and opens at the end of the penis.

     

    The urethra is divided into three parts in men, named after the location:

     

    ·        The prostatic urethra crosses through the prostate gland. There is a small opening where the vas deferens enters.

    ·        The membranous urethra is a small (1 or 2 cm) portion passing through the external urethral sphincter. This is the narrowest part of the urethra.

    ·        The spongy (or penile) urethra runs along the length of the penis on its ventral (underneath) surface. It is about 15-16 cm in length, and travels through the corpus spongiosum.

     

     

    Medical problems of the urethra:

     

    ·        Hypospadias and epispadias are forms of abnormal development of the urethra in the male, where the opening is not quite where it should be (it occurs lower than normal with hypospadias, and higher with epispadias). A chordee is when the urethra develops between the penis and the scrotum.

    ·        Infection of the urethra is urethritis, said to be more common in females than males. Urethritis is a common cause of dysuria (pain when urinating).

    ·        Related to urethritis is so called urethral syndrome

    ·        Passage of kidney stones through the urethra can be painful and subsequently it can lead to urethral strictures

     

    Endoscopy of the bladder via the urethra is called cystoscopy.

     

    Vulva

    The external genital organs of the female are collectively known as the vulva (or pudenda).

    In human beings this consists of the labia majora and labia minora (while these names translate as "large" and "small" lips, often the "minora" can be larger, and protrude outside the "majora"), clitoris, opening of the urethra (meatus), and the opening of the vagina. The main functions involving the vulva are urination, sexual behavior, menstruation, and childbirth.

    All text of this article available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License (see Copyrights for details).

     



    Online MT Course
    Chapter V - Female Reproduction



  • Home
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  • Medical Lectures
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  • Blood System
  •   
  • Lymphatic and Immune system


  •   
  • Musculoskeletal System
  •   
  • Skin & Appendages
  •   
  • Ophthalmology
  •   
  • Otorhinolaryngology


  •   
  • Endocrine Glands
  •   
  • List of Terms associated with Diabetes
  •   
  • Cancer Medicine


  •   
  • All Diagnostic Tests
  •   
  • Obstetric Ultrasound Scan
  •   
  • Pulmonary Function Test & Spirometry


  •   
  • Radiology
  •   
  • Pharmacology & Drug Classifications
  •   
  • Body movements and Planes


  •   
  • Miscellaneous
  •   
  • Breast
  •   
  • Human Anatomy
  •   
  • Digestive System
  •   
  • Urinary System


  •   
  • Female Reproductive System
  •   
  • Male Reproduction System
  •   
  • Nervous System
  •   
  • Cardiovascular System


  •   
  • Course 1
  •   
  • Grammar Guidelines
  •   
  • ABBREVIATIONS
  •   
  • ACRONYMS AND INITIALISM


  •   
  • ADDRESS GUIDELINES
  •   
  • AMPERSAND
  •   
  • APGAR SCORE
  •   
  • CANCER CLASSIFICATION AND GUIDELINES


  •   
  • CAPITALIZATION GUIDELINES
  •   
  • DECIMALS
  •   
  • Drug Abbreviations
  •   
  • Drug Terminology
  •   
  • EPONYM USAGE
  •   
  • FRACTIONS


  •   
  • GUIDELINES WITH BUILDING
  •   
  • GUIDELINES WITH AGES
  •   
  • BLOOD COUNTS
  •   
  • Guidelines with Blood Pressure


  •   
  • Guidelines with Dates
  •   
  • Guidelines with Proper names
  •   
  • SI UNITS
  •   
  • VIRGULE
  •   
  • Diabetes Mellitus


  •   
  • Format for Letters
  •   
  • Geographic Names & Proper Names
  •   
  • Genetic Terminology


  •   
  • Transcribing Globulins & Immunoglobulins
  •   
  • Guidelines for transcribing numbers
  •   
  • Obstetrics Terminology


  •   
  • Transcribing suture
  •   
  • Transcribing percentages
  •   
  • English Usage
  •   
  • Occupation Index


  •   
  • Medical Prescription?
  •   
  • Some English Prefixes and Suffixes
  •   
  • Frequently Used Pleural Forms


  •   
  • PREFIXES AND SUFFIXES
  •   
  • Medicine Specialties and Specialists
  •   
  • Combining Forms


  •   
  • Diagnostic Tests
  •   
  • CAT Scan
  •   
  • Positron Emission Tomography
  •   
  • Magnetic Resonance Imaging


  •   
  • Ultrasound
  •   
  • X-ray
  •   
  • MUGA scan
  •   
  • Endoscopy
  •   
  • Esophagogastroduodenoscopy
  •   
  • Colonoscopy


  •   
  • Endoscopic Retrograde
  •   
  • Bronchoscopy
  •   
  • Cystoscopy
  •   
  • Hysteroscopy
  •   
  • Arthroscopy
  •   
  • Laparoscopy


  •   
  • Barium Tests
  •   
  • Pap Smear
  •   
  • Flow Cytometry
  •   
  • Intravenous Pyelogram (IVP)
  •   
  • KUB
  •   
  • Mammography


  •   
  • HIV Tests (AIDS Tests)
  •   
  • Electroencephalography
  •   
  • Echocardiography
  •   
  • Electrocardiogram


  •   
  • Holter Monitor
  •   
  • Single Photon Emission
  •   
  • Genetic Testing
  •   
  • Tumor Marker Tests


  •   
  • Blood Tests
  •   
  • Complete Blood Count
  •   
  • Liver Function Tests
  •   
  • Radioimmunoassay


  •   
  • Mantoux Test
  •   
  • Heaf Test
  •   
  • Gram Staining
  •   
  • Renal Function Tests
  •   
  • Creatinine Clearance


  •   
  • PULMONARY FUNCTION TESTS
  •   
  • Normal Laboratory Values
  •   
  • Obstetric Ultrasound Scan


  •   
  • Transcription resources & indexes
  •   
  • All Orthopedic Tests
  •   
  • Cancer Drug Index
  •   
  • Clinical Sign Index


  •   
  • Commonly Used Cancer Regimens
  •   
  • List of Eponyms in Medicine
  •   
  • Other Transcription Resources


  •   
  • Surgical Instrument List
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  • US State Index
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  •   
  • Drug Index - F
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  • Drug Index - G


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  • Drug Index - H
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  • Drug Index - I
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  • Drug Index - J
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  • Drug Index - K
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  • Drug Index - L


  •   
  • Drug Index - M
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  • Drug Index - N
  •   
  • Drug Index - O
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  • Drug Index - P
  •   
  • Drug Index - Q


  •   
  • Drug Index - R
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  • Drug Index - S
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  • Drug Index - T
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  • Drug Index - U
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  • Drug Index - V


  •   
  • Drug Index - W
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  • Drug Index - X
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  • Drug Index - Y
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  • Drug Index - Z
  •   
  • Hospital Directory - A


  •   
  • Hospital Directory - B
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  • Hospital Directory - C
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  • Hospital Directory - D


  •   
  • Hospital Directory - E
  •   
  • Hospital Directory - F
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  • Hospital Directory - G


  •   
  • Hospital Directory - H
  •   
  • Hospital Directory - I
  •   
  • Hospital Directory - J


  •   
  • Hospital Directory - K
  •   
  • Hospital Directory - L
  •   
  • Hospital Directory - M


  •   
  • Hospital Directory - N
  •   
  • Hospital Directory - O
  •   
  • Hospital Directory - P


  •   
  • Hospital Directory - Q
  •   
  • Hospital Directory - R
  •   
  • Hospital Directory - S


  •   
  • Hospital Directory - T
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  • Hospital Directory - U
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  • Hospital Directory - V


  •   
  • Hospital Directory - W
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  • Hospital Directory - Y
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  • Hospital Directory - Z


  •   
  • Chapter I - Human Anatomy
  •   
  • Chapter II - Human Anatomy
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  • Chapter III - Human Anatomy


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  • Chapter IV - Human Anatomy
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  • Chapter V - Human Anatomy
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  • Chapter VI - Human_Anatomy


  •   
  • Chapter VII - Human Anatomy
  •   
  • Chapter I - Cardiovascular System


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  • Chapter II - Cardiovascular System
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  • Chapter III - Cardiovascular System


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  • Chapter IV - Cardiovascular System
  •   
  • Chapter I - Dermatology
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  • Chapter II - Dermatology


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  • Chapter III - Dermatology
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  • Chapter IV - Dermatology
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  • Chapter I - Digestive System


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  • Chapter II - Digestive System
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  • Chapter III - Digestive System
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  • Chapter I - Respiratory System


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  • Chapter II - Respiratory System
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  • Chapter III - Respiratory System
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  • Chapter IV - Respiratory System


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  • Chapter V - Respiratory System
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  • Chapter I - Endocrine System
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  • Chapter II - Endocrine System


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  • Chapter III - Endocrine System
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  • Chapter IV - Endocrine System
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  • Chapter V - Endocrine System


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  • Chapter VI - Endocrine System
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  • Chapter VII - Endocrine System
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  • Chapter VIII - Endocrine System


  •   
  • Chapter I - Urinary System
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  • Chapter II - Urinary System
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  • Chapter III - Urinary System


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  • Chapter IV - Urinary System
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  • Chapter V - Urinary System
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  • Chapter VI - Urinary System


  •   
  • Chapter I - Male Reproduction
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  • Chapter II - Male Reproduction
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  • Chapter III - Male Reproduction


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  • Chapter IV - Male Reproduction
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  • Chapter V - Male Reproduction
  •   
  • Chapter I - Gynecology


  •   
  • Chapter II - Obstetrics
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  • Chapter III - Female Reproductive System


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  • Chapter IV - Female Reproduction
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  • Chapter V - Female Reproduction
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  • Chapter VI - Female Reproduction


  •   
  • Chapter VII - Obstetric Procedures
  •   
  • Chapter I - Bony Organization
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  • Chapter II - Vertebral Column


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  • Chapter IV - All about Muscles
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  • Chapter V - Fractures
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  • Chapter VI - Bone Pathology


  •   
  • Chapter I - Eye Anatomy
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  • Chater II - Eye Physiology
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  • Chapter III - Visual Apparatus


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  • Chapter IV-Eye Pathology
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  • Chapter V - Common Eye Procedures
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  • Chapter VI - Eye Pharmacology


  •   
  • Chapter I - ENT Anatomy
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  • Chapter II - ENT Examination
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  • Chapter III - ENT Pathology


  •   
  • Chapter IV - ENT Procedures
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  • Chapter V - Common Terms
  •   
  • Anemia & Types of Anemia


  •   
  • Body Movements and Planes
  •   
  • Blood Type
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  • Blood Transfusion and Substitutes


  •   
  • Breast Anatomy and Pathology
  •   
  • Cancer
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  • Drug Classification
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  • Infectious Diseases
  •   
  • Suture materials


  •   
  • Training Audio Files
  •   
  • Section I - Audio Files
  •   
  • Transcribed Documents


  •   
  • Transcribed Documents-Section I
  •   
  • Quality Assessment Standards
  •   
  • The 206 Bones in Human Body


  •   
  • Section II - Abbrevation Audio Files
  •   
  • Section II - Transcribing Abbreviations


  •   
  • Section III - Examination Audio Filies
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  • Section III - Transcribing Physical Exam


  •   
  • Section IV - Audios for Drugs
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  • Section V - Specialty Audios
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  • Section V - Specialty Transcriptions


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  • Section IV - Transcription of Drugs
  •   
  • Section VI - Specialty Audios


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  • Section VI - Specialty Transcriptions
  •   
  • Useful Downloads
  •   
  • Chapter III - Chest & Pelvis
  •   
  • Section VII - Audio


  •   
  • Section VII - Specialty Transcription
  •   
  • Section VIII - Audio
  •   
  • Section IX - Audio Dictation


  •   
  • Section VIII - Specialty Transcription
  •   
  • Section X - Audio Dictation
  •   
  • Section IX - Transcribed Documents


  •   
  • Section X - Transcribed Documents


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