Chapter 52 – The Reproductive System
75. In your fertility clinic, you look at the lab results of a young man. He has a prostate gland
the size of a golf ball, a fructose-rich semen, and 10 million sperm per ml. His sperm consist
of little more than DNA, mitochondria, and a flagellum, with almost no cytoplasm. Also, he
has follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) and luteinizing hormone (LH) in his bloodstream.
Which of these is the likely cause of his fertility problems?
76. With help from fertility specialists, a woman with very low follicle-stimulating hormone
and luteinizing hormone levels finally conceives a son. If her genetic condition is from a
dominant allele and is passed on to her son, what is the likely result?