Fallopian tube: Difference between revisions
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A pair of fallopian tubes are found in a female mammal and down either of these tubes eggs will travel from the ovary to the uterus. They are also lined with [[Cilia|cilia]] which cause the eggs to move as they are not motile. Infection of a fallopian tube can cause scar tissue to form and block the tube, partially or fully preventing any movement through them.Summation | A pair of fallopian tubes are found in a [[female|female]] [[mammal|mammal]] and down either of these tubes eggs will travel from the ovary to the [[uterus|uterus]]. They are also lined with [[Cilia|cilia]] which cause the eggs to move as they are not motile. Infection of a fallopian tube can cause scar tissue to form and block the tube, partially or fully preventing any movement through them. Summation of the fallopian tubes is referred to as the ampulla. It generally the site where an egg is fertilized by a [[Male|male's]] [[sperm|sperm]]<ref>https://www.healthline.com/human-body-maps/fallopian-tubes</ref>. The resulting fertilized egg then moves to the uterus where it continues to develop until birth<ref>https://www.healthline.com/human-body-maps/fallopian-tubes</ref>. | ||
References | === References === | ||
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Revision as of 17:44, 16 November 2017
A pair of fallopian tubes are found in a female mammal and down either of these tubes eggs will travel from the ovary to the uterus. They are also lined with cilia which cause the eggs to move as they are not motile. Infection of a fallopian tube can cause scar tissue to form and block the tube, partially or fully preventing any movement through them. Summation of the fallopian tubes is referred to as the ampulla. It generally the site where an egg is fertilized by a male's sperm[1]. The resulting fertilized egg then moves to the uterus where it continues to develop until birth[2].