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20 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
general developmental course of the extraembryonic membranes
occurs between d10 and d20 of ovulation

The membranes form from the trophectoderm (trophoblast cells) and the inner cell mass (primitive endoderm)
what is derived from the primitive endoderm?
yolk sac

allantois
formation of the yolk sac
envagination in the ventral inner cell mass
formation of the chorion
newly formed primitive endoderm fuses with the trophoblast to form this double membrane

surrounds the embryo
allantois
sac

forms the primitive gut
what eventually happens to the yolk sac?
it regresses, while the allantois expands
amnion
formed when the chorion fuses to make a complete sac

surrounds the embryo to form the amniotic cavity
chorioallantoic membrane
fusion of chorion and allantois
what mammals have a diffuse placenta?
sow

mare
what mammals have a cotyledonary placenta?
cow

ewe
what mammals have a zonary placenta?
bitch

queen
what mammal has a discoid placenta?
human
diffuse placenta
no invasion beyond the uterine epithelium

tight adherence between the trophoblast cells and the uterine epithelial cells but that is as far as it goes
cotyledonary placenta
non-invasive except for the attachment sites between chorionic vili and the maternal caruncles

chorionic vili are distributed in numerous cotyledons distributed over the entire surface of the chorion
zonary and discoid placentas
more invasive and much more defined
placentome
caruncles from endometrial surface interface with the fetal cotyledon to form this
when does implantation in the uterine wall usually occur?
7th or 8th day
when the amnion encircles the embryo, what connects the embryo to the uterin wall?
the body stalk/umbilical cord
what are cytotrophoblasts?
specialized (fetal) epithelial cells of the placenta

differentiate and invade the uterine wall

they also breach maternal blood vessels
what is the basic structural unit of the placenta?
the chorionic villus