Nature vs. Nurture Homosexuality‚ Addictions and Intelligence There have always been disputes on whether the decision to be homosexual or heterosexual was based on biological or environmental factors. These disputes are known as the Nature vs. Nurture argument. The two sides argue over how gender is chosen within a person. Based on reproductive organs‚ sex is easily determined at birth: male or female. Gender‚ however; is the sexual identity an individual takes on. It is possible for sex and
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chromosome is not present then this chemical is not released and the internal female sex organs will start to form. The male hormones that cause the external organs to develop are called androgens‚ without these we would all have female external sex organs (Spencer A. Rathus‚ 2005). Some of the different androgens are: testosterone‚ dihydrotestosterone (DHT)‚ and Mullerian inhibiting substance (MIS). If any of these hormones are missing or do not release the amount they are suppose to at the time
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|Unit 1:The Cell/Genes & Gene-Environmental Interaction/Mechanisms of |This unit will cover Chapters 1-3 & Chapters 6-10 in your McCance & Huether | |Self-Defense |text. | |Study Guide Unit 1 | NU 545 |
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Gender identity can be defined as the fundamental sense of being male or female. It is independent of whether the person conforms to the social and cultural rules of gender. With gender identity comes gender typing. This is the process by which children learn the abilities‚ interests‚ and behaviors associated with being masculine or feminine in their culture. A person can have a strong gender identity‚ but not be gender typed. For example‚ a man can be confident in his masculinity/maleness but do
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Behavioral Neuroscience‚ [online] 114(6)‚ pp.1245-1250. Available at: http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/0735-7044.114.6.1245 [Accessed 7 Oct. 2014]. Imperato-McGlnley‚ J.‚ Plchardo‚ M.‚ Gautier‚ T.‚ Voyer‚ D. and Bryden‚ M. (1991). Cognitive abilities in androgen-insensitive subjects: comparison with control males and females from the same kindred. Clinical Endocrinology‚ [online] 34(5)‚ pp.341-347. Available at: http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2265.1991.tb00303.x [Accessed 7 Oct. 2014]. Sciencedirect.com
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CHAPTER 15 The Endocrine System NOTES 1. Name 4 ways cells communicate with each other and name important characteristics of each. Answers a. gap junctions: really fast‚ nondirectional‚ part of nervous system b. neurotransmitters: fast‚ directional‚ specific‚ limited effects‚ part of nervous system c. paracrines: local tissue fluids‚ nondirectional‚ limited effects d. hormones: slower in onset‚ systemic in bloodstream‚ sustained effects 2. The area of the brain that is
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A PATIENT EDUCATION DOCUMENTARY Rebecca M. Butler Mrs. Patricia Lamb HCA-220 May 31st‚ 2015 Objective Define polycystic ovary syndrome. Identify risk factors of polycystic ovary syndrome. Describe the signs and symptoms of polycystic ovary syndrome. Describe the common diagnostic measures used in polycystic ovary syndrome. Describe the common treatment interventions for polycystic ovary syndrome. Discuss the preventative measures for polycystic ovary syndrome. Discuss women who
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Spermatogenesis From Wikipedia‚ the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation‚ search Seminiferous tubule with maturing sperm. H&E stain. Spermatogenesis is the process by which male primordial germ cells called spermatogonia undergo meiosis‚ and produce a number of cells termed spermatozoa. The initial cells in this pathway are called primary spermatocytes. The primary spermatocyte divides into two secondary spermatocytes; each secondary spermatocyte then divides into two spermatids. These develop
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Individual: The sperm and the egg Nicole Fields PSY 265 January 20‚ 2013 Mrs. Tana Leigh Warren Individual: The sperm and the egg Behind every function or process there is a story. The story behind the sperm and the egg can seem very complex to some while others understand its entire root of transition from one to the other. To understand the story behind the sperm and the egg‚ you first need to understand the male and female anatomy. Once you understand that much‚ it will be a little easier
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Human Endocrine System A system of glands and cells that make hormones that are released directly into the blood and travel to tissues and organs all over the body. The endocrine system controls growth‚ sexual development‚ sleep‚ hunger‚ and the way the body uses food. [pic] The human endocrine system modulates several processes of the body by the function of hormones. The endocrine system secretes hormones that control how bodily functions work. Thus‚ the human endocrine system watches
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