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44 Cards in this Set
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ovum
embryo fetus |
fertilization-2 weeks of life
3rd week> 8th week 9th week>birth |
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period of the ovum "the germinal period"
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emphasis on cell division
fertilization >zygote (1 cell) cleavage (3)> morula (16-32 cells) differential growth (4)>blastocyst Differential growth (day 4-5)> inner cell mass implantation (das 6-12) placenta formation (day 12) Gastrulation (day 14) |
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zygote
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fusion of nuclei to make single celled structure
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morula
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(16-32 cells) solid ball of cells, 3 days after fertilization
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blastocyst (trophoblast, blastocele)
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from morula, outer cells differentiate faster so they start to pull away from center to form the blastocele/blastocyst (space in the middle)
trophoblast-outer layer of cells surrounding center space day 4, mass close to end of fallopian tube |
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inner cell mass
corion |
structure on inner surface of blastocyst, eventually makes structures of fetus
corion-protective layer over inner cell mas when implanted in uterus, develops around yolk sack and embryo days 4-5 still free in uterus |
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implantation
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days 6-12 blastocyst sinks into uterine lining, which grows over to encase/protect
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placenta formation
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semi-permeable, functional and anatomical contact between blastocyst and uterus
day 12 |
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Gastrulation
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process where inner cell mass becomes 3 germ layers
ensoderm, mesoderm, ectoderm |
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period of the ovum
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fertilization (usually w/in 24 hours of ovulation)>cleavage (morula day 3)>Differential Growth (day 4, blastocyst)>Differential Growth (days 4-5, inner cell mass)>Implantation (days 6-12)>Placenta formation (day 12)>Gastrulation (day 14)
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amniotic sack
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replaces primary yolk sac (15 days old)
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ovum
embryo fetus |
ovum: fertilization-2 weeks of life
embryo: 3rd week-8th week completion of gasturation, emphasis on morphogenesis (structural development) fetus: 9th week-birth (39 weeks) |
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bone formation (endochondral ossification)
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during 5 week period of embryo
simultaneous process of cartilage stage and ossification stage |
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bone anatomy
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upper epiphysis (head)
bone shaft (diaphysis) lower epiphysis |
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cartilage stage
cartilage (hyaline) model |
chondroblasts (cartilage forming cells)
aggregates form cartilage models of future bones increases in size during 4-5th prenatal weeks |
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ossification stage
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osteoblasts (bone forming cells)
lay down bone collar on cartilage model (periosteum=outer fibrous layer+inner osteogenic layer) spreads progressively over cartilage model, center>ends week 5 POC 7-8 |
osteoblasts
periosteum |
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calcification of cartilage
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while ossification happening, cartilage becomes calcified (cut off from nutrients) making calcified cartilage matrix
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calcified cartilage matrix
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primary ossification center
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osteoblasts and capillaries from osteogenic (inner) layer of periosteum penetrate cartilage model at center, cavity formed of capillaries and osteoblasts
7-8 prenatal weeks (fetus) |
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disintegration of calcified cartilage cells
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digested by special cells as ossification occurs, progresses from primary ossification center toward ends of the model
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at what stage does this occur? in what direction on the bone?
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osteoblasts lay down bone
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from primary ossification center (replace calcified cartilage) from POC to end of model
ossified by birth-soft,pliable bone tissue http://www.e-radiography.net/articles/ossification/ossification.htm |
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secondary ossification centers
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appear after birth in 2 locations:
1. epiphyses of long bones 2. ends of diaphysis=epiphyseal cartilage plate |
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bone growth in length (3 zones)
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zone 1: division of cartilage cells on plate, to push out
zone 2: as cartialge cells move out, gets replaced w/ bone zone 3: as result of hormonal secretions in adolescence, cartilage cells in head side of plate stop dividing and become calcified termination of growth: once fusion of shaft w/ head, growth can no longer occur |
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bone growth in diameter
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proceeds by deposition of bone from osteogenic activity of periosteum (get thicker as result of osteoblasts dividing and depositing layers
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period of the fetus
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outstanding feature: increase in size (growth) 1.5 mm/day (fertilization-birth weight increases 6 billions times)
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motor behavior during fetal period
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post birth movement built upon prenatal behaviors already established
1. reflex responses 2. spontaneous movements (both from CNS control) |
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purpose of fetal movements?
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1. preparatory role-practive/exercise 4 motor patterns evolving later (continuity-providing a foundation)
2. assist with birth-positioning (in birth canal-spontaneous movement downward) propulsion (through birth canal-movement stimulates uterine contractions) |
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level of fetal activity
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increased level fetal activity, generally increased level of motor competence (higher level of neuro muscular development)
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mothers emotional state and fetus
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can be felt though increase in HR, hormones transferring through placenta) can affect birth weight
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detecting fetal abnormalities
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ultrasound: image from bouncing sound waves can find dev. patterns
amniocentesis: untra-sound guided needle, inserted through abdomen into uterus, extracts amniotic fluid and fetal cells-analyzed for genetic disorders (16th week) chorionic villus sampling: tube threaded into uterus from amniotic sac, taking hairlike material surounding embryo (btw 8-11th week) |
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the regulation of growth
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bipolar determination paradigm (nature vs. nurture)
interaction of GenotypeXenvironment=phenotype |
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genotype
phenotype |
organisms genetic/hereditary endowment; totality of all inherited elements
description of an organism in terms of observable qualities, including all external and internal structures and functions; resultant of interaction btw certain genotype and certain environment |
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internal secretion glands
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secrete dir. into blood stream
hormones (generally stimulate bodily functions) |
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3 regulatory functions of hormones
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1. reg physical growth and sexual maturation
2. maintenance function-conrol internal environment of the body (metabolism) 3. integration-integrate tissues/organs to internal and external occurrences |
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how are regulatory functions accomplished?
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hormone feedback system-activity of 1, affected by another
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specificity
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hormone receptors (in target cells) in certain tissues
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anterior pituitary
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"master gland" physical growth and maturation
secretes hormones "tropic"-target seeking |
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6 hormones chiefly responsible for stimulating growth in pre-adolescent years
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thyrotropin (TSH)
adrenocorticotropin (ACTH) gonadotropins (FSH, LH) somatotrophin (GH) |
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thyrotropin (TSH)
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controls secretions of thyroid glands
stimulates thyroxine (general increase in o2 consumption in most tissues) thyrocalcitonin (decreases calcium in circulation) must be present for GH to have its full effect |
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adrenocorticotropin (ACTH)
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adrenal cortex stimulating hormone
regulates secretion of glucocorticoids and androgens from adrenal cortex (aldosterone, cortisol, androgens, estrogens) |
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gonadotropins
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follicle-stimulating hormones, luteinizing hormone
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stim growth of ovarian follicles LH promotes maturation of an oaarioan follicle, and dev of corpus luteum if egg fertilized
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somatotrophin
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growth-stimulating hormone
direct effects: stimulates proteins through out body, to incur growth indirect effects: liver produces somatomedins (somatomedin C active in cartilage, involves prolif of cartilage cells at growth plates of long bones) |
direct and indirect effects
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parathyroids
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parathormone-increases calcium
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pancreas
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(islets of langerhans-endocrine gland secretes insulin from beta cells)
essential for full expression of GH (catalyst) |
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Adreal cortex
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mineral corticoids (aldosterone)
glucocorticoids (cortisol) androgens estrogens |
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