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32 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Embryology

The study of the embryo

Embryo

A fetus in the first 8 weeks

Fetus

An unborn child from week 8 onward

Zygote

Haploid Egg + Haploid Sperm= Diploid Zygote

What is conception?

When an egg is fertilized by sperm

When does embryonic development begin?

At conception

Ontogeny

The succession of morphological changes during normal development

Totipotent

A cell that can become any of the cell types that will be present in the adult

Differentiation

The development of specialized cells

What is cleavage? How are the cells affected?

Cleavage is the early rapid division in a cell.


Embryo does not enlarge, but divides into many smaller cells.

What is a blastomere?

The smaller cells that the embryo is divided into during cleavage

What is a blastocyst?

The embryo at the end of day 4


A fluid-filled, hollow ball of cells

What are the two types of cells in a blastocyst? Which gives rise to the embryo? Which helps form the placenta?

1. Trophoblast: Helps form placenta


2. Inner Cell Mass: Becomes the embryo

What are the two layers that are formed by the inner cell mass?

1. Epiblast


2. Hypoblast

Where do the amniotic and yolk sacs come from? What are the roles of the yolk sac and amniotic sac?

The bilaminar disk gives rise to the body of the fetus AND the extraembryonic membranes.


Amniotic sac surrounds the embryo.


Yolk sac gives rise to blood cells, vessels, and digestive tube.

What is the name of the process that modifies a bilaminar disk to become a trilaminar disk?

Gastrulation

What stage in development is signified by the appearance of the primitive streak? What are cells doing at and around the primitive streak?

Gastrulation


Epiblast cells migrate inward at the primitive streak and become the endoderm

What is the process of gastrulation?

The bilaminar disk becomes trilaminar


This produces the 3 germ layers that will become all the tissues of the body

What are the primary germ layers? What are their adult derivitives?

1. Endoderm (lining of the body tube)


2. Ectoderm (skin, nervous)


3. Mesoderm (bone, muscle, connective)

What are the subdivisions of the mesoderm and what do they give rise to?

Lateral Plate: Coelom


Intermediate: Kidney/Urinary and Reproductive


Paraxial: Neural Tube

What is created when the lateral plate mesoderm subdivides into splanchnic and somatic mesoderm?

The coelom

Where do somites come from and where are they located?

Cells in the mesoderm on both sides of the neural tube

What gives rise to sclerotome, dermatome, and myotome? What does each of these produce?

Somites


Sclerotome- Vertebral Column and Occipital Region


Myotome- Muscles of the body wall and appendages


Dermatome- Dermis of the skin

What is the notochord and where is it found?

Defines the embryo's midline, provides structural support, stimulates development of neural tube


Found in the mesoderm on the dorsal side

When does the body begin to fold? When do limb buds appear?

Week 4


Week 5

Events of Week 1

Fertilization


Cleavage


Events of Week 2

Development of Bilaminar Disk


Events of Week 3

Gastrulation


Neurulation

Events of Week 5-8

Limb buds


Sense organs and Face


Embryo takes recognizable form


Development of gonads

Events of 1st Trimester

Embryo is fetus


All major organ systems are present

Events of 2nd Trimester

Brain enlarging, eye developing, movement


Events of 3rd Trimester

Hair on head, lungs complete development, immune system develops