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9780120884650

Human Reproductive Biology

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780120884650

  • ISBN10:

    0120884658

  • Edition: 3rd
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2006-03-17
  • Publisher: Elsevier Science

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Summary

Human Reproductive Biology, Third Edition, explains today's advances in reproductive science and discusses the choices and concerns that are a major part of our lives. It has been fully updated to include the latest medical research into human reproduction and associated health concerns, including new treatments and technologies. The text covers the biological fundamentals, and looks at current topics such as aging of the male and female reproductive systems, hormone therapies, fertility studies and treatments, sexual behavior, and the latest issues related to pregancy.

Table of Contents

Preface xvii
PART ONE Adult Female and Male Reproductive Systems
1(124)
Endocrinology, Brain and Pituitary Gland
3(28)
Introduction
3(1)
Endocrine System
3(1)
Science of Endocrinology
4(2)
Hormones
6(1)
Receptors
6(3)
Synthetic Hormones
9(1)
The Pituitary Gland
10(1)
Hypothalamo-Neurohypophysial Connection
10(4)
Adenohypophysis
14(1)
Hypothalamo-Adenohypophysial Connection
15(3)
Releasing and Release-Inhibiting Hormones
18(1)
Gonadotropin-Releasing Hormone
19(1)
Box 1: GnRH Analogs
20(1)
The GnRH Pulse Generator and Surge Center
21(1)
Box 2: Kallmann's Syndrome and the Embryological Origin and Migration of GnRH Cells
22(1)
Pineal Gland
23(1)
Feedback Control of Gonadotropin Secretion
24(3)
Feedback Systems
24(1)
Regulation of Gonadotropin Secretion by Negative Feedback
25(1)
Positive Feedback
26(1)
Control of Prolactin Secretion
27(1)
Summary
28(1)
Further Reading
29(1)
Advanced Reading
29(2)
The Female Reproductive System
31(42)
Introduction
31(1)
Ovaries
31(15)
Ovarian Gross Anatomy
31(1)
Ovarian Microanatomy
31(1)
Stages of Follicular Growth
32(4)
Follicular Atresia
36(1)
Ovarian Steroid Hormone Synthesis
36(3)
Hormonal Control of Follicular Growth and Steroidogenesis
39(1)
Oocyte Maturation and Ovulation
40(3)
Corpus Luteum
43(1)
Ovarian Disorders
44(1)
Ovarian Cysts
44(1)
Ovarian Cancer
45(1)
Box 1: The Estrogen Epidemic
46(1)
Oviducts
47(1)
Uterus
48(5)
Uterine Functional Anatomy
48(1)
Uterine Disorders
49(1)
Pelvic Infection
49(1)
Cervical Cancer
49(1)
Cervical Cysts and Polyps
50(1)
Endometrial Cancer
50(1)
Endometriosis
51(1)
Endometrial Polyps, Hyperplasia, and Fibroids
51(1)
``Tipped'' Uterus
52(1)
Prolapsed Uterus
52(1)
Vagina
53(1)
Structure
53(1)
The Vaginal Environment
53(1)
Female External Genitalia
54(2)
Mons Pubis
54(1)
Labia Majora
54(1)
Labia Minora
55(1)
Vestibule
55(1)
Urethral Orifice
56(1)
Clitoris
56(1)
Mammary Glands
56(6)
Mammary Gland Functional Anatomy
56(2)
Hormonal Control of Mammary Gland Function
58(1)
Suckling
58(1)
Noncancerous Breast Disorders
59(1)
Breast Cancer
59(1)
Risk
59(1)
Inherited Breast Cancer
60(1)
Noninherited Breast Cancer
61(1)
Box 2: Xenoestrogens and Breast Cancer
62(5)
Detection
65(1)
Treatment of Breast
66(1)
Cancer Summary
67(1)
Further Reading
68(2)
Advanced Reading
70(3)
The Menstrual Cycle
73(24)
Introduction
73(1)
Reproductive Cycles in Mammals
73(2)
Major Events in the Menstrual Cycle
75(1)
The Menstrual Cycle in Detail
76(3)
Menstrual Phase
76(1)
Follicular Phase
77(2)
Box 1: Why Women Menstruate
79(6)
Luteal Phase
83(2)
Variations in Length of Menstrual Cycle Phases
85(1)
Methods for Detecting Ovulation
85(2)
Home Methods
86(1)
Laboratory Methods
86(1)
Premenstrual Syndrome
87(1)
Symptoms
87(1)
Possible Causes and Treatments
87(1)
Cyclic Changes in Mood and Skill Level
88(1)
Menstrual Difficulties
88(1)
Dysmenorrhea
88(1)
Absence of Menstruation
89(1)
Box 2: Body Fat and Secondary Amenorrhea
89(2)
Menstrual Taboos
91(1)
Chapter Summary
91(1)
Further Reading
92(1)
Advanced Reading
93(4)
The Male Reproductive System
97(28)
Introduction
97(1)
Testes
97(7)
Seminiferous Tubules
99(1)
Spermatogenesis and Spermiogenesis
99(2)
Sertoli Cells
101(1)
Testicular Interstitial Tissue
102(2)
Box 1: Estrogens Are Male Sex Hormones
104(8)
Hormonal Control of Testicular Function
105(2)
Control of Gonadotropin Secretion in the Male
107(1)
Other Factors That Influence Testicular Function
108(1)
Other Hormones
108(1)
Nutrition and Exercise
108(1)
Chemicals, Radiation, and Infections
109(1)
Anabolic Steroids
109(1)
Testicular Cancer
109(1)
Testosterone and Behavior
110(1)
Libido
110(1)
Aggression
110(1)
Sperm Count and Endocrine Disruptors
111(1)
Male Sex Accessory Ducts and Glands
112(5)
Sex Accessory Ducts
112(1)
Epididymis
112(1)
Vas Deferens
113(1)
Urethra
113(1)
Sex Accessory Glands
113(1)
Seminal Vesicles
113(1)
Prostate Gland
114(1)
Bulbourethral Glands
114(1)
Prostate Disorders
114(3)
Hormonal Control of Sex Accessory Structures
117(1)
Penis
117(1)
Scrotum
118(1)
Box 2: Why a Scrotum?
119(2)
Cancer Summary
121(1)
Further Reading
121(1)
Advanced Reading
122(3)
PART TWO Sexual Differentiation and Development
125(66)
Sexual Differentiation
127(22)
Introduction
127(1)
Chromosomal Sex
127(1)
X Chromosome
127(2)
Y Chromosome
129(1)
Box 1: Why the Y Chromosome?
130(3)
Sex-Linked Inheritance
132(1)
Development of the Reproductive System
133(1)
The Sexually Indifferent Stage
133(1)
Gonadal Sex Differentiation
133(4)
Ovarian Development
134(1)
Testicular Development
135(2)
Testis-Determining Factor
137(1)
Differentiation of Sex Accessory Ducts and Glands
137(1)
Differentiation of External Genitalia
138(1)
Summary of Sexual Determination and Development
138(2)
Disorders of Sexual Determination and Development
140(1)
True Hermaphroditism
140(1)
Pseudohermaphroditism
140(1)
Box 2: Guevedoces
141(4)
Chromosomal Errors and Sex Determination
144(1)
Other Problems in Sex Development
145(1)
Reproductive System in the Newborn
145(1)
Chapter Summary
146(1)
Further Reading
147(1)
Advanced Reading
147(2)
Puberty
149(26)
Introduction
149(1)
Puberty and Its Timing
149(7)
The Pubertal Process
149(1)
Pubertal Changes in Females
149(2)
Pubertal Changes in Males
151(2)
Classification of Pubertal Changes
153(3)
Gonadal Changes from Birth to Puberty
156(2)
Ovarian Changes
156(1)
Testicular Changes
157(1)
Cryptorchid Testes
157(1)
Hormone Levels from Birth to Puberty
158(5)
Hormones in Females
160(1)
Menarche and First Ovulation
160(1)
Estrogens
160(1)
Androgens
160(1)
Hormone Levels in Males
160(1)
Gonadotropins and Androgens
160(1)
Estrogens
161(1)
Androgens and Acne
161(1)
What Mechanisms Cause Puberty?
161(2)
Environmental Factors and Puberty
163(3)
Nutrition
164(1)
Day Length and Season
165(1)
Stressors
165(1)
Box 1: Early Childhood Stress and Sexual Maturation
166(2)
Environmental Pollutants
167(1)
Climate and Altitude
168(1)
Inheritance and Age of Puberty
168(1)
Box 2: Puberty Genes
168(2)
Puberty and Psychosocial Adjustment
170(1)
Chapter Summary
171(1)
Further Reading
171(1)
Advanced Reading
172(3)
Reproductive Aging
175(16)
Introduction
175(1)
Menopause
175(1)
Timing of Menopause
176(1)
Female Reproductive Age
176(1)
Box 1: Egg Aging
177(2)
Perimenopause
179(1)
Premature Menopause
179(1)
Symptoms of Menopause
179(1)
Endocrine Changes during Menopause
180(2)
Chance of Pregnancy
182(1)
Box 2: The Evolution of Menopause in Humans
183(1)
Osteoporosis and Other Postmenopausal Disorders
184(1)
Treatments for Menopause: Benefits and Risks
185(2)
Andropause
187(1)
Testicular Function in Old Age
187(1)
Chapter Summary
188(1)
Further Reading
189(1)
Advanced Reading
189(2)
PART THREE Procreation
191(158)
The Human Sexual Response
193(38)
Introduction
193(1)
Sex Roles
193(1)
Factors Influencing Sex Roles
193(1)
Gender Identity
193(1)
Nature or Nurture
194(1)
Sexual Arousal
194(2)
Cultural Influence and Individual Variation
194(1)
Erotic Stimuli
195(1)
Erogenous Zones
195(1)
Proceptive Behavior
195(1)
The Sexual Response Cycle
196(5)
The Female Sexual Response Cycle
196(1)
Excitement Phase
197(1)
Plateau Phase
198(1)
Orgasmic Phase
198(2)
Resolution Phase
200(1)
Individual Variation
201(1)
The Male Sexual Response Cycle
201(4)
Excitement Phase
201(2)
Plateau Phase
203(1)
Orgasmic Phase
204(1)
Resolution Phase
205(1)
Why Did Orgasm Evolve?
205(1)
Coitus (Sexual Intercourse)
205(2)
Hormones and Sexual Behavior
207(1)
Hormones and Male Sexual Behavior
207(1)
Box 1: Human Pheromones and the Vomeronasal Organ
208(2)
Hormones and Female Sexual Behavior
209(1)
Box 2: Human Mating Systems
210(5)
Homosexuality
213(2)
Myths
215(5)
Sexual Activity and Response
215(1)
Patterns of Sexual Behavior
216(1)
Psychoanalytic Theory
216(1)
Learning Theory
216(1)
Hormones
217(1)
Genetic Basis of Homosexuality
217(1)
Conclusion
218(1)
Homophobia
218(1)
Treatment
219(1)
Transsexualism
219(1)
Sexual Dysfunction
220(3)
Vaginismus
220(1)
Dyspareunia
221(1)
Premature Ejaculation
221(1)
Ejaculatory Incompetence
221(1)
Erectile Dysfunction
221(1)
Orgasmic Dysfunction
222(1)
Drugs and Human Sexual Behavior
223(3)
Therapeutic Drugs
224(1)
Nontherapeutic Drugs
224(2)
Chapter Summary
226(1)
Further Reading
227(1)
Advanced Reading
228(3)
Gamete Transport and Fertilization
231(22)
Introduction
231(1)
Semen Release
231(1)
Contents of Seminal Plasma
232(1)
Sperm Number and Structure
233(1)
Sperm Transport and Maturation in the Female Reproductive Tract
234(2)
Vaginal Sperm
234(1)
Cervical Sperm
235(1)
Uterine Sperm
235(1)
Transport of the Sperm and Ovum in the Oviduct
236(1)
Sperm Capacitation and Activation
237(1)
When Can Fertilization Occur?
237(1)
Box 1: Does the Human Egg Court Sperm?
238(1)
The Process of Fertilization
239(5)
Sperm Passage through the Cumulus Oophorus
239(1)
Sperm Passage through the Zona Pellucida
240(2)
Sperm Attachment to the Egg Plasma Membrane
242(1)
The Cortical Reaction
242(1)
Completion of the Second Meiotic Division
242(1)
Formation and Fusion of Sperm and Egg Pronuclei
243(1)
Box 2: Sperm Hitchhikers
244(2)
Chemical Inhibition of Fertilization
246(1)
Sex Ratios
246(1)
Sex Preselection
247(1)
Multiple Embryos
248(1)
Parthenogenesis
248(1)
Chromosomal Aberrations
248(3)
Chapter Summary
251(1)
Further Reading
251(1)
Advanced Reading
252(1)
Pregnancy
253(44)
Introduction
253(1)
What Is Pregnancy?
253(1)
Signs of Pregnancy
254(1)
Pregnancy Tests
255(1)
What to Do If You Are Pregnant
255(1)
The Process of Pregnancy
256(5)
Implantation
256(5)
Box 1: Trading of Cells between Fetus and Mom during Pregnancy
261(7)
Early Embryonic Development
263(1)
Extraembryonic Membranes
263(2)
The Placenta
265(3)
Box 2: Maternal and Paternal Genetic Imprinting
268(2)
Twin Pregnancies
270(1)
Embryonic and Fetal Development
271(6)
The Embryonic Period
271(2)
The Fetal Period
273(2)
Digestive/Urinary Systems
275(1)
Circulatory System
275(1)
Nervous System
275(2)
Endocrine System
277(1)
Fetal Disorders
277(4)
Genetic and Chromosomal Disorders
277(1)
Rhesus Disease
277(1)
Teratogens, Mutagens, and Other Agents That Damage the Fetus
278(1)
Viruses and Bacteria
278(1)
Environmental Pollutants
279(1)
Drugs, Alcohol, and Tobacco
279(2)
Box 3: The Adaptive Value of Morning Sickness
281(2)
Radiation
283(1)
High Altitude
283(1)
Fetal Evaluation
283(2)
The Pregnant Woman
285(7)
Maternal Nutrition
285(1)
Physiological Changes during Pregnancy
286(1)
The Endocrinology of Pregnancy
286(3)
Maternal Complications of Pregnancy
289(1)
Toxemia
289(1)
Diabetes Mellitus
290(1)
Ectopic Pregnancies
290(1)
Hydatidiform Moles
291(1)
Septic Pregnancy
291(1)
Hemorrhage
291(1)
Miscarriage
291(1)
Sex during Pregnancy
292(1)
Chances for a Successful Pregnancy
292(1)
Chapter Summary
293(1)
Further Reading
294(1)
Advanced Reading
295(2)
Labor and Birth
297(28)
Introduction
297(1)
Time of Birth
297(3)
Hormones and Birth
300(1)
Delayed Birth in Sheep
300(1)
Hormonal Initiation of Human Birth
301(1)
Box 1: The Placental Clock
301(3)
Induced Labor
304(1)
Preparation for Labor
305(1)
The Birth Process
305(7)
Stage 1: Cervical Effacement and Dilation
305(5)
Stage 2: Expulsion of the Fetus
310(1)
Stage 3: Expulsion of the Placenta
311(1)
Premature Births
312(1)
Multiple Births
313(1)
Difficult Fetal Positions
314(1)
Handling Difficult Births
315(2)
Forceps Delivery
315(1)
Vacuum Extraction
315(1)
Cesarean Delivery
316(1)
Use of Medications during Labor
317(2)
Natural Birthing Methods
319(1)
Box 2: Why Is Human Birth So Difficult?
320(2)
Chapter Summary
322(1)
Further Reading
323(1)
Advanced Reading
324(1)
The Neonate and the New Parents
325(24)
Introduction
325(1)
Treatment of the Newborn
325(2)
Apgar Score
325(1)
Leboyer Method
326(1)
Circumcision
326(1)
Adaptations of the Newborn
327(3)
The Respiratory System
327(1)
The Circulatory System
328(1)
The Digestive Tract
328(1)
Thermoregulation
329(1)
The Nervous System and Behavior
329(1)
What a Newborn Looks Like
330(1)
Disorders of the Newborn
331(1)
Box 1: Back to Sleep
332(3)
Birth Weight and Adult Disease
334(1)
Condition of the New Mother
335(1)
Physical Changes
335(1)
Psychological Changes
335(1)
Breast-Feeding
336(3)
Postpartum Endocrine Changes and Lactation
336(3)
Box 2: The Duration of Breast-Feeding
339(4)
Advantages and Disadvantages of Breast- and Bottle-Feeding
241(102)
Chapter Summary
343(2)
Further Reading
345(1)
Advanced Reading
346(3)
PART FOUR Fertility and its Conrol
349(112)
Human Population Growth and Family Planning
351(28)
Introduction
351(1)
The Biology of Population Growth
351(5)
Basic Principles of Population Biology
351(1)
Birth Rate
351(1)
Death Rate
352(1)
Emigration and Immigration
352(1)
Population Growth Rate
352(1)
Reproductive Potential
353(1)
Biotic Potential
353(1)
Environmental Resistance
353(1)
Population Crashes
354(1)
Doubling Time
355(1)
Human Population Growth
356(5)
The Prediction of Thomas Malthus
356(2)
Human Population Growth on Earth Age Distribution
358(1)
Birth Rate, Death Rate, and Fertility Rale
358(3)
Box 1: World Contraceptive Use and Fertility Rates
361(4)
Life Expectancy
362(1)
Population Growth in Developed Countries
362(1)
U.S. Population Growth
362(1)
Population Growth in Underdeveloped Countries
363(2)
Overall View of Human Population Growth
365(1)
Effects of Overpopulation
365(3)
Illiteracy
365(1)
Food Production and Hunger
366(1)
Natural Resources and Energy
366(1)
Pollution and Environmental Illness
367(1)
Crowding and Stress
367(1)
Quality of Life
368(1)
Will Science and Technology Save Us?
368(1)
Family Planning and Population Control
369(5)
Family Planning Programs
369(1)
Barriers to Family Planning
370(1)
Cultural Barriers
370(1)
Religious Barriers
371(1)
Other Barriers
371(1)
Family Planning in the United States
372(2)
Individual Freedom and Family Planning
374(1)
Box 2: Government-Enforced Population Control in China
374(2)
Chapter Summary
376(1)
Further Reading
377(1)
Advanced Reading
378(1)
Contraception
379(38)
Introduction
379(2)
Combination Pill
381(8)
Ingredients
382(1)
How the Combination Pill Works
382(1)
Use of the Combination Pill
382(1)
Failure Rate
383(1)
Side Effects
383(1)
Mild Side Effects
383(1)
Serious Side Effects
384(1)
Beneficial Side Effects
385(1)
Costs and Benefits
385(4)
Minipill
389(1)
Box 1: Where Is the Male Birth Control Pill?
389(2)
Intradermal Progestogen Implants
391(1)
Injectable Hormones
392
Intradermal Progestogen Implants
391(1)
Injectable Hormones
392(1)
Transdermal Hormone Delivery
392(1)
Emergency Contraception
393(1)
Intrauterine Devices
393(2)
Spermicides
395(1)
Box 2: Future Contraceptive Methods
396(2)
Diaphragm
398(1)
Cervical Cap
399(1)
Sponge Contraceptive
399(1)
Male and Female Condoms
400(1)
Male Condom
400(1)
Female Condom
400(1)
Coitus Interruptus
401(1)
Coitus Reservatus and Coitus Obstructus
401(1)
Natural Family Planning
402(1)
Calendar Method
402(1)
Basal Body Temperature Method
402(1)
Cervical Mucus Method
403(1)
Sympto-Thermal Method
403(1)
Is Breast-Feeding a Contraceptive Measure?
403(1)
Surgical Sterilization
403(6)
Tubal Sterilization
404(3)
Hysterectomy
407(1)
Vasectomy
407(2)
Psychology of Contraceptive Avoidance
409(1)
Choosing a Contraceptive
410(1)
Chapter Summary
410(1)
Further Reading
411(2)
Advanced Reading
413(4)
Induced Abortion
417(20)
Introduction
417(1)
Induced Abortion in the United States
418(2)
History of Abortion Legislation in the United States
418(1)
Present-Day Abortion Statistics in the United States
419(1)
Why Women Have Abortions
420(2)
Box 1: The History and Ethics of Induced Abortion
422(1)
First Trimester-Induced Abortions
423(5)
Vacuum Aspiration
424(2)
Dilation and Curettage
426(1)
Prostaglandins
427(1)
Medication Abortion: Mifepristone, Methotrexate, and Misoprostol
427(1)
Box 2: The Early Abortion Pill in the United States
428(1)
Second Trimester Induced Abortions
429(2)
Why a Second Trimester Abortion?
429(1)
Intraamnionic Saline
430(1)
Prostaglandin lnjections
430(1)
Dilation and Evacuation
431(1)
Dilation and Extraction
431(1)
Third Trimester-Induced Abortions
431(1)
Folk Abortifacients
432(1)
Safety and Consequences of Induced Abortion
432(1)
Chapter Summary
433(1)
Further Reading
434(1)
Advanced Reading
434(3)
Infertility
437(24)
Introduction
437(1)
Seeking Medical Help for Infertility
437(1)
Female Infertility
437(4)
Failure to Ovulate
438(1)
Tubal Blockage
438(2)
Absence of Implantation
440(1)
Reduced Sperm Transport or Antibodies to Sperm
440(1)
Box 1: Seasonal Changes in the Ability to Conceive
441(2)
Pregnancy Loss (Miscarriage)
442(1)
Male Infertility
443(2)
Low Sperm Count
443(1)
Sperm Transport
444(1)
Environmental Factors
444(1)
Assisted Reproductive Techniques (ART)
445(5)
Gamete Storage and Artificial Insemination (AI)
445(2)
In Vitro Fertilization (IVF)
447(1)
Ovarian Stimulation and Egg Retrieval
447(1)
Fertilization and Embryo Transfer
447(2)
Risks of IVF
449(1)
Box 2: Costs of Assisted Reproductive Technologies
450(7)
Preimplantation Genetic Diagnosis (PGD)
452(1)
Egg Donation
453(1)
Gamete or Zygote Intrafallopian Transfer
453(1)
Surrogate Mothers and Gestational Carriers
454(1)
Cloning and Ethical Issues in Assisted Reproduction
454(3)
Adoption
457(1)
Chapter Summary
457(1)
Further Reading
458(1)
Advanced Reading
459(2)
PART FIVE Special Topics in Human Reproductive Biology
461(72)
Brain Sex
463(28)
Introduction
463(1)
Biological Causes of Brain Sex Differences
463(4)
Sex Differences in Neonatal Behavior
467(1)
Sex Differences in Childhood Behavior
467(1)
Sex Differences in Adult Cognition and Motor Skills
468(5)
Box 1: Evolution of Sex Differences in Problem-Solving Skills
473(3)
Brain Sex Differences in the ``Surge Center''
476(1)
Brain Sex and Human Sexual Behavior
477(5)
Sexual Orientation
477(5)
Brain Sex and Gender Identity
482(1)
Sex Differences in Aggression
483(1)
Box 2: The Meaning of Brain Measurements
483(2)
Conclusion
485(1)
Chapter Summary
485(1)
Further Reading
486(1)
Advanced Reading
487(4)
Sexually Transmitted Diseases
491(42)
Introduction
491(1)
Bacteria and Viruses
491(2)
Gonorrhea
493(3)
Cause of the Gonorrhea Epidemic
493(1)
Cause of Gonorrhea
493(1)
Transmission
494(1)
Symptoms in Females
494(1)
Complications in Females
494(1)
Pregnancy and Gonorrhea
495(1)
Symptoms in Males
495(1)
Diagnosis
495(1)
Treatment
495(1)
Syphilis
496(3)
Theoretical Origins
496(1)
Columbian Theory
496(1)
Evolutionary Theory
497(1)
Syphilis as Distinct from Gonorrhea
497(1)
Transmission
497(1)
Stages of the Disease
497(1)
Primary Stage
497(1)
Secondary Stage
498(1)
Latent Stage
498(1)
Tertiary Stage
498(1)
Congenital Syphilis
498(1)
Diagnosis
499(1)
Treatment
499(1)
Chlamydia
499(1)
Genital Herpes
500(2)
Cause
501(1)
Symptoms
501(1)
Diagnosis
502(1)
Treatment
502(1)
Genital Warts
502(1)
Trichomoniasis
503(1)
Viral Hepatitis B
504(1)
Pediculosis Pubis
504(1)
Scabies
505(1)
Lymphogranuloma Venereum
505(1)
Chancroid
505(1)
Molluscum Contagiosum
506(1)
Granuloma Inguinale
506(1)
Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS)
506(4)
Statistics
506(4)
Box 1: Origins of the HIV Viruses
510(12)
Transmission
512(2)
Who Is Most Susceptible to HIV Infection?
514(1)
Life Cycle of the HIV Virus
515(1)
Symptoms of HIV Disease and AIDS
516(2)
Long-Term HIV Survivors
518(1)
Treatments of AIDS
519(3)
Box 2: Attacking the HIV Virus
522(3)
Precautions Against HIV Transmission
524(1)
Some General Aspects of Venereal Disease Infections
525(3)
Vulvitis
525(1)
Vaginitis
525(2)
Urethritis and Cystitis
527(1)
Cervicitis
527(1)
Pelvic Inflammatory Disease
527(1)
Prostatitis
528(1)
Psychological Aspects of Sexually Transmitted Disease
528(1)
Preventing Sexually Transmitted Disease
529(1)
Chapter Summary
529(1)
Further Reading
530(1)
Advanced Reading
531(2)
Glossary 533(48)
Illustration and Table Credits 581(8)
Index 589

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