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55 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Epithelia
covers surfaces with lines and cavities without a matrix.
Endothelia
an epithelial lining of vessels
Connective
lots of matrix. Collagen, bone, serum. Includes blood.
Muscle
tissue type that includes smooth, striated, and cardiac
Nervous
tissues that includes neurons and supportive glial cells
What are the 3 reproductive models?
Lay eggs, hold eggs to give a live birth, lost egg shell
Oviparous
lay eggs. The embryo is on its own
Ovoviviparous
hold eggs in. The mother provides protection and O2 (only) to the embryo
Euviviparous
maternal tissues supply all nourishment
How does yolk affect cleavage?
The cells will have to cleave around the yolk. The more yolk, the more fat, the slower the development
Is there yolk in mammals?
No
Even distribution of yolk
isolecithal
Concentrated yolk
telolecithal
Complete cleavage
zygote has the complete division or cleavage
Incomplete cleavage
in some mesolecithal and telolecithal eggs, the yolk slows division so cleavage is primarily restricted to animal pole
What is a blastula?
A hollow ball that is formed after several mitotic divisions of the zygote
Blastodisc
a flattened disc that is formed after several mitotic divisions of the zygote
Distinctive fate
future germ layers that will def happen. Some places have this fate placed on them.
Gastrulation
when the ball of cells invaginates on itself to form the gut
What happens during gastrulation?
Presumptive layers appear and future triploblastic organization begins to form. Epiboly, involution, invagination, blastopore formation, cephalization and bilateral symmetry appears, notochord forms the chordamesoderm. Nerual plate begins to be visible
Epiboly
massive cell division and migration over the surface of the developing embryo
Involution
cells arriving at the blastopore by epiboly roll around and in over the lip of the blastopore an inward migration of cells form inner layers (Crawl in)
Invagination
an infolding or insinking of a layer of cells, a passive movement of cells within the moving layer (like pressing your finger against a tennisball to form an indentation)
Blastopore
future anus in a deutorostome and a new cavity that will form the primitive gut
Neurulation
when the dorsol hollow nerve tube completes, a head forms, and the basic plan is formed—the triploblastic organization is fully formed
4 important processes in neurulation?
Mesodermal layering, extraembryonic membranes, development of the ectodermal placodes, differentiation and migration of the neural crest cells
Mesodermal layering
Chordamesoderm becomes the notochord. The mesoderm along the notochord migrates laterally between the 3 layers into the Dorsal, intermediate, and Lateral “Plate” mesoderm.
Dorsal Mesoderm divide into?
Dermatome, myotome, sclerotome.
Dermatome
connective tissue layers of skin
Mytotome
axial skeletal muscles, appendicular skeleton an dmuscles
Sclerotome
axial skeleton
What does the intermediate mesoderm form?
Kidney, ducts, and reproductive systems
Lateral plate mesoderm forms what: Outer layer
somatic mesoderm
What will the somatic mesoderm from the lateral plate mesoderm form medially?
Body wall muscles, connective tissues of somatic vessels
What will the somatic mesoderm from the lateral plate mesoderm form laterally?
Layers of amnion and chorion
Lateral plate mesoderm forms what: Inner layer
Splanchic mesoderm
What will the splanchic mesoderm from the lateral plate mesoderm form medially?
Smooth muscle and connective tissue linings of gut, viscera, gonads, organs, heart, vessels, peritoneum, blood organs and blood, mesenteries
What will the splanchic mesoderm from the lateral plate mesoderm form laterally?
Allantois and yolk sac
Amnion
you
Allantois
waste sac
Chorion
Cover for you
What makes up the placenta?
Amnion, allantois, and chorion
What are the structures from the ectodermal placodes
nasal, otic, epibranchial, linear surface, optic
What are the major neural crest derivatives?
Trunk and cranial crest
What are the major trunk crest derivitaves?
Pigment cells, odontoblasts, spinal ganglia, autonomic ganglia and peripheral nerve cells and membrantes, adrenal medulla (carotid bodies, thyroid)
What are the major cranial crest derivitaves?
Cranial nerves (5,7,9,10), branchial basket cartilages, odontoblasts, mesenchyme cells
Mesenchyme cells
cells which are the mesodermal repleacement of the new head: many of the cranial ossifications, head dermis, connective tissues of the glands, heart semilunar valves, conus region, walls of aorta and aortic arch derived arteries
Where does the eye come from
a miss mash of origins from the ectoderm, placode, nerectoderm, NC, paraxial, and mesoderm
Enamel
the hardest coating of bone that finds itself on teeth
Dentine
bone produced by layer of inwardly migrating odontoblasts
Cementum
acellular bone gluing dentine to jaw bone w/ collagen fibers
Pulp
internal chamber housing odontoblasts, nerves, vessels and connective tissues
Ameloblasts
make enamel
Odontoblasts
make tooth root
Development of teeth?
NC migrates to the site of dental development. NC induces dental lamina. Odontoblasts form w/in the dental papilla. Deposition of dentin induces formation of ameloblasts in ectoderm. Dentine with centripetal appositional growth (toward interior in layers). Enamel with centrifugal appositional growth (toward exterior in layers). Ameloblasts ware away w/ eruption of tooth. Odontoblasts have some reparative capacity to make additional dentine.