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42 Cards in this Set

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  • Back

what is the morula?

solid ball of embryonic cells that develops after the first 3 cleavages of the zygote following fertilization
what are the 3 stages of embryonic development?
1. cleavage
2. gastrulation
3. organogenesis
what is cleavage?
the rapid mitotic cell division of the zygote that occurs immediately after fertilization.
what is determinant cleavage?
where the future differentiation pathways are determined for a cell.
what is indeterminate cleavage?
a cleavage in which cells retain the ability to develop into a complete and normal embryo.
when does blastulation begin?
when the morula develops the blastocoel (fluid filled cavity) which then becomes a blastula.
what is a blastula?
hollow sphere of cells that develops from the morula after blastulation begins
what are the cells of the blastula called?
blastomeres
what does gastrulation do?
produces 3 germ layers: ectoderm, endoderm, and mesoderm.
what is gastrulation?
rearrangement of the blastula to form 3 germ layers
what is the archenteron?
a cavity formed when cells on the surface migrate into the blastopore

(primitive gut)
what is the result of the formation of the archenteron?
the 3-layered gastrula is formed
what does the gastrula consist of?
3 embryonic germ layers: ectoderm, endoderm, and mesoderm.
what germ layer is responsible for the skin and nervous system?
ectoderm
what germ layer is responsible for the epithelial linings of the digestive and respiratory tracts and parts of the liver, pancreas thyroid and bladder lining?
endoderm
what germ layer is responsible for the development of the musculoskeletal system, circulatory system, excretory system, gonads, muscle ?
mesoderm
what development is the ectoderm responsible for?
nervous system, & skin.
integument(hair, nails, mouth, anal canal, lens of eye, retina)
what development is the mesoderm responsible for?
muscle and bone and blood, as well as excretory system & gonads.
what development is the ectoderm responsible for?
skin & nervous system

(& hair, nails, epithelium of nose, mouth and anal canal, the lens of eye, & retina)
what development is the endoderm responsible for?
the viscera (lungs, liver, digestive organs)
what is organogenesis?
organ building - cells continue to differentiate.
what is an example of embryonic induction?
amphibian dorsal lip - ability of one group of embryonic cells to influence the development of another.
what is cytoplasmic determinants?
the importance of cytoplasm in the development of the embryo
what germ layer gives rise to the digestive tract?
endoderm
what germ layer gives rise to the brain and eye?
ectoderm
what germ layer gives rise to the blood and bone?
mesoderm
what are hox genes?
"homeotic genes" master genes that control the expression of other genes that regulate the placement of specific anatomical parts.
where do sperm gain motility?
epididymis
one primary sex cell in females (oogonium) develops into how many active egg cells?
one active cell and 2 polar bodies
how does gas exchange occur in the fetus?
across the placenta
what part of an egg provides fetus with nutrients?
yolk
what is the chorion?
membrane that lines the inside of the shell and permits gas exchange
what is the allantois?
analogous to the placenta in mammals; respiratory gases from environment to embryo and serves a waste-removal function.
what is the amnion?
protects the embryo from shock, contains amniotic fluid
do marsupials have a placenta?
no
what function do the placenta and umbilical cord serve?
supply oxygen and nutrients to fetus and removes carbon dioxide and metabolic wastes as well.
what are the four extra-embryonic membranes formed during human development that are also found in eggs?
1. chorion
2. amnion
3. yolk sac
4. allantois
what are the four extra-embryonic membranes formed during human development involved in?
the placenta and umbilical cord
what does oxytocin do?
induce labor
what hormone is released by the hypothalamus and stimulates the anterior pituitary?
GnRH
(gonadotropic-releasing hormone)
what hormone stimulates the ovary to make a secondary oocyte?
FSH
(follicle stimulating hormone)
what hormone stimulates sperm production?
FSH