00:01
So this is a blank filling question.
00:03
Let's look at all the blanks.
00:04
The first one, a male embryo, so it's a haploid, has y sex chromosome, and female embryo has x.
00:37
Now, during the early development, the reproductive structure of both sex are identical.
00:42
So basically, when a male and female embryo, they fertilize each other, so they become a diploid cell.
00:51
So the diploid zygote, they start to develop.
00:56
So the reproductive structure of both sex are identical before the eighth week.
01:03
Now, after the eighth week, the testis begin to form if testosterone is present.
01:28
So this is in the presence of male hormone, testosterone.
01:40
In the absence of the male hormone, ovaries start to form.
01:48
So this is the female organ.
02:09
Next step, the testes of male fetus descend to the scrotum shortly before birth.
02:16
If it doesn't happen, then this condition, this condition is called cryptortism.
02:32
So the cryptortism is a condition that the testes of the male fetus doesn't descend to the scrotum.
03:09
All right, so the next paragraph.
03:14
The most common problem affecting the reproductive organ of women are infectious.
03:20
So there are three different kind of infections.
03:23
So the three kind of infections, let me write down here, they are usually bacterial, vaginatitis.
03:43
So the infections of vagina, yeast infection.
03:47
So this is a different kind of infection.
03:52
And lastly, the std, sexually transmitted disease infection.
04:14
So these are the three most common infections in women.
04:23
So when the entire pelvic is inflamed, this condition is called pelvic inflammatory disease.
04:53
So entire pelvic has inflammation.
05:09
And then most male problem involve inflammation result from usually the bacteria infections...