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42 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Gametogenesis

Process of producing gametes.


Gametes: Sex cells (egg, sperm)


Haploid vs. Diploid


Meiosis (reduction division)


Four sperm or one egg



Prenatal Development: Sequence of events

Fertilization

Implantation


Embryonic development


Fetal development


Birth

Egg Release

One egg per month; appx. day 14 of 28 day cycle




Swept into fallopian tube; appx. 3 days to reach uterus




Sperm meets egg in fallopian tube; appx. 2-300 sperm can reach egg

Capacitation

Preparation of a sperm through female tract to become capable of fertilization.

Acrosome Reaction

release of enzymes from acrosome to penetrate oocyte.

Fertilization

Sperm and egg join.




Blocks to polyspermy: fast block and slow block




Egg completes Meiosis II




Pronuclei and amphimixis




Zygote formed





Fast Block vs. Slow Block

Pronuclei

Amphimixis

Prenatal Development

Conception


Gestation


Parturition

Conception

Fertilization


-Conceptus: all products of conception

Gestation

Pregnancy


-Trimesters: 3 month periods


*First trimester: 1-12 weeks


*Second trimester: 13-24 weeks


*Third trimester: 25 weeks to birth



Parturition

Childbirth

Biological States of Prenatal Development

Preembryonic


Embryonic


Fetal



Preembryonic

Fertilization


Cleavage


Implantation

Embryonic

-17 days to end of 8 weeks; after 8 weeks, fetus

Fetal

9 weeks to birth

Cleavage

At 3 days.




-Blastomeres


-Morula


-Blastocyst


*Trophoblast: placenta


*Embryoblast: embryo

Implantation

6 to 7 days post ovulation




- Syncytiotrophoblast


- Cytotrophoblast

Embryonic Stage

Establishment of 3 primary germ layers


Gastrulation


Organogenesis

Gastrulation

Cells of epiblast migrate and form 3 primary germ layers


- Ectoderm


- Mesoderm


- Endoderm




Formation of primitive streak (1)


Invagination ( mesoderm, then endoderm, then ectoderm) (2)



Embryonic Stage: During Weeks 3-4

Embryo grows and folds around yolk sac


Lateral folding -> primitive gut


surface covered with ectoderm


mesoderm slits -> coelom (cavity)


Coelom divided into thoracic and peritoneal cavity by diaphragm

Embryonic State: Organogenesis

- Neurulation:


- Pharyngeal pouches:


- Somites:


* Sclerotome


* Myotome


* Dermatome




At 5 weeks:


- Head Bulge


- Heart Bulge


- Arm and leg buds



Extraembryonic Membranes

- First appear in second week of development


- Amnion


*Amniotic fluid


- Yolk sac


* First blood cells


*Stem cells of gametogenesis


- Allantois


* Forms umbilical cord and urinary bladder


- Chorion


* Fetal placenta

Development of Placenta

-Extensions of syncitiotrophoblast (chorionic villi) penetrate into endometrium


*Blood-filled cavity = placental sinus


*Extraembryonic mesenchyme -> blood vessels




-Umbilical cord


*2 arteries


*1 vein


*Pumped by fetal heart


Fetal Stage

End of week 8.




- About 3 cm long


- Fetus


- Organs are developed and become functional


- Rapid weight gain


- Human characteristics become distinct



Spontaneous Abortions

Early spontaneous abortions


- most common


- typically within first 3 weeks


- mistaken for late period


- high percentage of chromosomal defects in spontaneous abortions


- may be natural mechanism of selection



Birth Defects

Congenital anomaly




Abnormal structure or position of an organ at birth




Teratology: The study of birth defects

Mutagens and Genetic Anomalies

Mutation: change in DNA structure


Mutagens: environmental agents that cause mutations

Karyotype

Number and appearance of chromosomes in cell




Humans have 23 pairs = 46 chromosomes


-Not known until 1950s


-T.C. Hsu- MD Anderson in Houston

Genetic Disorders: Aneuploidy

Abnormal number of chromosomes



Genetic Disorders: Nondisjunction

Failure to separate one of the 23 chromosomes during meiosis

Nondisjunction Disorders:

• Triplo-X syndrome - XXX


• Klinefelter syndrome – XXY


• Turner syndrome – XO


• Patau syndrome (trisomy-13)


• Edward syndrome (trisomy-18)


• Down syndrome (trisomy-21)

Triplo-X syndrome - XXX

d

Klinefelter syndrome – XXY

d

Turner syndrome – XO

d

Patau syndrome (trisomy-13)

dd

Edward syndrome (trisomy-18)

d

Down syndrome (trisomy-21)

d

Teratogens

Agents that cause anatomical deformities.


-Drugs or other chemicals


-Radiation


-Infectious diseases




Largest effect during weeks 3-8 of development




Thalidomide


Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS)

Thalidomide

Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS)