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31 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
3 germ layers
-ectoderm
-mesoderm
-endoderm
first few steps in spermatogenesis/oogenesis
1) primordial germ cells appear in the posterior wall of the secondary yolk sac at end of 3 weeks
2)about 1000 PGC's migrate to where the gonads will be and undergo rapid mitotic division
3)pattern of mitotic proliferation differs in males and females
teratomas
-misdirected PGC's; usually die, but sometimes they survive
-bizzare growth that contain mixtures of highly differentiated cells
-unique problem with embryonic stem cells
spermatogenesis
-PGC's migrate to gonads
-PGC's (spermatogonia) proliferate into primary spermmatocytes
-undergo meiosis I --> 2 secondary spermatocytes
-undergo meiosis II --> 4 spermatids
-go through spermiogenesis --> 4 mature spermatozoon (sperm cells)
oogenesis
-PGC's differentiate into oogonia --> further differentiate into clusters of oogonial cells
-proliferate (mitosis) through the 5th month to reach nearly 7 million PGC's
-proliferation stops and atresia (degeneration begins) until menopause
-by 7th month, PGC's either degenerate or differentiate into primary oogonia surrounded by follicular cells
-2 million primary oocytes at birth --> 40,000 by puberty
-oocytes being meiosis I, but become blocked (each month some release and continue meiosis)
-5-12 oocytes complete meiosis (only one egg is ovulated; the rest die)
-mature oocyte begins meiosis II --> but is blocked at second metaphase just before ovulation
-completes meiosis II after fertilization
fast & slow block to polyspermy
-sperm attaches & fuses with the zona pellucida
-sperm releases enzymes from head to help penetrate ZP
-fusion of sperm with egg membrane
-sperm/egg fusion --> wave of calcium blocks membrane
-cortical reaction --> granules release content --> zona reaction
-zona reaction --> polymerization of ZP glycoproteins prevents further sperm access to egg
-2nd meiotic division of egg occurs and 2nd polar body excluded
-sperm nucleus decondenses and egg nucleus both form pronuclei about 4-5 hours after initial activation of egg
zona pellucida lost...
when blastocyst hatches from it prior to implantation
cleavage of zygote
-1st Cleavage forms blastomers (daughter cells of original zygote)
-cleavage (mitosis) of zygote --> forms morula
-morula --> blastocyst with inner cell mass and surrounding trophectoderm cell layer
-blastocyst hatches from ZP
-implantation occurs
placenta
-structural interface that facilitates exchange of nutrients & waste between mother and fetus
inner cell mass
-becomes the embryo proper --> ectoderm, mesoderm, endoderm --> organs, tissue ect
embryonic stem cells
-undifferentiated cells of the inner cell mass
-most breakthroughs occur with adult stem cells (already partially committed)
-work with embryonic stem cells often lead to teratomas.
eggs ovulated over a lifetime
usually only 500 eggs are ovulated from puberty to menopause
ectopic pregnancy
-blastocyst implants somewhere other than uterus
-can lead to major complications
embryonic period
-fertilization to end of 8 weeks
-all organs present at that time, just grow & develop after
fetal period
9th week to birth
blastocyst cavity
fluid filled cavity that forms in ICM
implantation
-typically occurs with embryonic pole of embryo implanting in wall
3 cell layers at embryonic pole
trophoblast, epiblast, & hypoblast cells
trophoblast develops into...
syncytiotrophoblast & cytotrophoblast
syncytiotrophoblast
infiltrates uterine wall during implantation
why is embryo not rejected as foregin material?
elaborate set of mechanisms during implantation where embryo is masked from the female’s immune system
ab-embryonic pole
pole opposite the embryonic pole
amniotic cavity
-begins to form between epiblast & cytotrophoblast
-fills with fluid secreted by epiblast
eventually cytotrophoblast completely covered by...
syncytiotrophoblast
trophoblastic lacuna
-fluid filled spaces in the syncytiotrophoblast
-eventually fill with blood from mother
the hypoblast begins to proliferate & migrate...
-over the inside surface of the cytotrophoblast to form the Heuser’s membrane of the blastocyst cavity
-name of blastocyst cavity changes to primary yolk sac
REVIEW NOTES
for overall process of bilaminar germ development
after primary yolk sac...
-then form definitive yolk sac
-also formation of chorionic cavity
-extraembryonic reticulum forms
-extraembryonic membrane extends from epiblast
-eventually remnants of primary yolk sac break off and dissipate into extraembryonic membrane at abembryonic pole
chorionic cavity
-enclosed by extraembryonic membrane
as amniotic cavity expands it begins to fill...
-the chorionic cavity
-embryo will be covered with the amniotic cavity
progressive development of placenta
-develop from primary to tertiary villi
-nutrients pass from mother’s blood vessels through the villi to emrbyo
-waste passes back through the villi and back into mother’s circulation
-villi are exchange interface between mother & embryo
-all blood vessels extend through the connecting stalk