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39 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
The Sperm consists of what three things?
haploid nucleus, a propulsion system, and a sac of enzymes
Is sperms cytoplasm eliminated or does it remain during maturation? egg?
eliminated; maintained
What is the area anterior to the haploid nucleus that contains enzymes to digest proteins and sugars?
acrosome
What lies between the nucleus and the acrosome? What do they do?
actin molecules; help extend an acrosomal process
What is the axoneme?
The motor portion of the flagellum that contains 2 central microtubules surrounded by a row of 9 doublet microtubules.
What protein is attached to the flagella? What does it do?
dynein; hydrolyses ATP and converts the chemical energy into mechanical energy
What does the plasma membrane do in the egg?
regulates flow of certain ions during feriliazation and fuses with sperm plasma membrane
What lies outside the plasma membrane of the egg? Outside of that layer?
Vitelline membrane; egg jelly
What is used to attract sperm?
egg jelly
What is on the inner layer of the plasma membrane of the egg?
corex and cortrical granules
What is homologous to acrosomal vesicles in sperm?
cortical granules
What do the cortical granules do?
Prevent other sperm from entering the egg after the first sperm enters.
Polyspermy results in what?
abnormal, arrested development
Sperm find the egg via what method?
chemotaxis
What peptide is in the egg jelly that attracts the sperm?
resact
What is the second molecule used in identification of species?
Bindin; interacts with membranes on the egg
What is formed at the point of sperm entry?
fertilization cone
What two ways is polyspermy prevented?
1. electrical potential of the plasma membrane changes after sperm binding
2. cortical granules in the egg release their contents into the spce b/w the pla mem. and vitelline memb.(they remove bindin receptors and any attached sperm)
When water enters the space between the plasma membrane and the vitellin membrane, what is created?
Fertilization membrane
What type of cleavage do sea urchins undergo?
Radial holoblast cleavage
During division, the top half creates ___ nad the bottom half creates __.
8 mesomeres; 4 macromeres and 4 micromeres
The 8 mesomeres create ___ and ___.
two animal tiers (an1 and an2)
At the 128 cell stage, the embryo is a ___.
Blastula with a blastocoel inside (1 cell thick and no zygotic gene expression yet)
Zygotic genes are first expressed when?
MBT (10th division)
What do the cells at the vegetal pole do? Animal pole?
Form vegetal plate; secrete enzyme to digest fertilization membrane so its now free swimming blastula.
When does gastrulation begin?
After blastula is free swimming
What happens in the beginning of gastrulation?
Primary mesenchyme ingresses from the vegetal plate into the blastocoel
Primary mesenchyme eventually forms the
axis of calcium carbonate spicules
The blastopore eventually becomes the ___.
anus
What is injected to see what the gametes look like?
KCl into coelem
In the zebrafish mutant MIB, what is deformed?
DN pathways; used to make somites, floor plate dev, and hindbrain patterning (otic)
In the zebrafish mutant SPT, what is deformed?
a VegT homologue (bra hom too) so cells in the lateral marginal zone dont migrate right. No trunk somites
In zebrafish, ACE creates what deformity?
FGF8 mutant; loss of mid-hind border, cerebellum, small ears; fgf8 maintains pax genes
In zebrafish, ntl creates what deformity?
It is a brachyury homologue; no notochord, these cells are scattered along midline. Somites ARE created!
In zebrafish, oep creates what deforminty?
It is a mutation in a cofactor for nodal signaling. lack endoderm, no prechordal plate, only one eye
The teratogen LiCl does what? What pathway does it affect? What is deformed in zebrafish?
affects mesoderm vegatlization in Xenopus, turns heads into feet in Hydra, hurts AV axis in sea urchin; Wnt (B-cat); no eyes and reduced forebrain
The teratogen RA does what? In zebrafish?
causes expression of Hox genes in cells that shouldn't express them. (AP axis); deformed tails and u cant see eyes because mostly hindbrain tissue
What does the teratogen Sodium Chlorate do? In zebrafish?
Inhibits sulfation by inhibiting ATP sulfurylase so FGF can't bind to its receptor; no tail or trunk
How can cells in the presence of sodium chlorate be rescued?
MgSO4 (allows sulfation to occur)