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39 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Principles of Teratology:
1. genotype of conceptus & how it interacts w/ environment
2. development stage at time of exposure
3. results in death, malformation, growth retard., functional deficit, & transplacental carcinogenesis
4. manifestations more frequent & serious as dosage increases
Etiologies of developmental defects:
1. ________% are multifactorial in nature.
2. _______% are unknown in etiology.
1. 20-25%
2. 50-60%

(each 7% chromsomal, mutant, & environmental agents)
Multifactorial etiologies causing developmental defects include __________ and ___________ causes.
environmental and genetic
an abnormal number of chromosomes other than an exact multiple of the haploid number is called ___________.
Aneuploidy

(1, 3, 5)
the absence of one member of a pair of chromosomes, either autosomes or sex chromosomes
monosomy (1)
the addition of a third chromosome to a pair of chromosomes, either autosomes or sex chromosomes?
fourth?
fifth?
trisomy (3)
tetrasomy (4)
pentasomy (5)
an abnormal number of chromosomes that is an exact multiple of the haploid number
polyploidy
Turner's syndrome is a ________________ of sex chromosomes.
monosomy
(45, X)
Broad chest with widely spaced nipples, webbed neck, absence of ovaries (gonadal dysgenesis) and absent sexual maturation, lymphedema of extremities and short stature are all characteristics of what disease?
Broad chest with widely spaced nipples, webbed neck, absence of ovaries (gonadal dysgenesis) and absent sexual maturation, lymphedema of extremities and short stature are all characteristics of what disease?
Turner's
Turner's
What is the only monosomy compatible with life?
Turner's
Trisomy 21, 18 and 13 are all trisomies of (autosomes/sex chromosomes).
autosomes
Epicanthal fold w/ notched eyelid, simian crease of hand are common. Atlantoaxial instability can be found in 15% of patients with ___________.
Down's syndrome
___% of embryos with down's syndrome are spontaneously aborted.
75%
The incidence of Down syndrome increases dramatically with maternal age due to an increased incidence of ________________.
meiotic nondisjunction
What disease?
Tall stature
Broad hips
Testicular atrophy with hyalinized seminiferous tubules
Gynecomastia
Possible mental retardation
An incidence of 1:500 males
What disease?
Tall stature
Broad hips
Testicular atrophy with hyalinized seminiferous tubules
Gynecomastia
Possible mental retardation
An incidence of 1:500 males
Klinefelter syndrome
Klienfelter syndrome is a ____________ with a _____ karyotype.
-trisomy

-47,XXY
The most common type of polyploidy is _________. This is mostly fatal.
triploidy (3 times the haploid number of chromosomes = 69 chromosomes).
In translocation, a piece of a chromosome is transferred onto a ___________.
nonhomologous chromosome
the transverse rather than longitudinal division of the centromere joining two chromatids is called...
isochromosome
In cri du chat syndrome, ____________ from chromosome 5 causes the symptoms of a catlike cry, microcephaly, mental retardation, and congenital heart disease.
-a partial deletion
If translocation between nonhomologous chromosomes is _____________, abnormal development may be avoided.
reciprocal
____________ usually does not lead to abnormal phenotype but is seen in some cases of hemophilia.
Inversion
about 15-20% of women with ____________ have isochromosomes
Turner syndrome
In _______________, the patient has two or more cell lines with different karyotypes resulting from a rare mitotic nondisjunction of chromosomes; either autosomes or sex chromosomes may be involved.
mosaicism
The antinauseant and sleeping pill ______________ causes total (amelia) or partial (meroamelia/phocomelia) developmental absence of limbs.
The antinauseant and sleeping pill ______________ causes total (amelia) or partial (meroamelia/phocomelia) developmental absence of limbs.
thalidomide
microcephaly, maxillary hypoplasia, short palpebral fissures, joint abnormalities, and cardiovascular defects are characteristics of...
microcephaly, maxillary hypoplasia, short palpebral fissures, joint abnormalities, and cardiovascular defects are characteristics of...
fetal alcohol syndrome
___________, a folic acid antagonist used to treat leukemia, causes skeletal and central nervous system defects...including anencephaly (no head).
___________, a folic acid antagonist used to treat leukemia, causes skeletal and central nervous system defects...including anencephaly (no head).
Aminopterin
___________, ( analogue of vitamin A) used for the oral treatment of severe acne can produce virtually any type of defect.
___________, ( analogue of vitamin A) used for the oral treatment of severe acne can produce virtually any type of defect.
Isotretinoin
(excess Vit A)
_______________ causes “fetal hydantoin syndrome,” which includes IUGR, microcephaly, ptosis, nail and/or distal phalangeal hypoplasia.
_______________ causes “fetal hydantoin syndrome,” which includes IUGR, microcephaly, ptosis, nail and/or distal phalangeal hypoplasia.
Phenytoin (anticonvulsant)
Environmental chemicals such as _______________ can cause severe brain damage, mental retardation, and blindness (fetal Minamata disease).
methylmercury
_____________ may kill embryonic cells, damage chromosomes, and cause mutations; the CNS is especially vulnerable (microcephaly and spina bifida).
Ionizing radiation
Mechanical factors that cause defects:
-oligohydraminos = too little amniotic fluid
(clubfoot, hypoplastic lungs)
-uterine malformation
(craniosyntosis, hip dislocation, clubfoot)
-fetal growth restraint = not enough room, twins
(craniosynostosis)
-amniotic bands
(constriction, amputation)
Name 3 infectious agents that can cause developmental anomalies.
1. Toxoplasma gondii
2. Rubella virus
3. Cytomegalovirus
What is the "TORCH" complex?
Embryos or fetuses infected in utero with 
TOxoplasma,
Rubella, 
Cytomegalovirus, or
Herpes simplex virus 
exhibit similar developmental defects (TORCH complex)
Embryos or fetuses infected in utero with
TOxoplasma,
Rubella,
Cytomegalovirus, or
Herpes simplex virus
exhibit similar developmental defects (TORCH complex)
_____________________ is usually acquired by eating raw or poorly cooked pork or lamb or by close contact with infected cats; results of infection may include HYDROCEPHALUS.
Toxoplasma gondii
____________ virus causes a syndrome that usually includes cataracts and may include glaucoma.
Rubella
Cytomegalovirus may result in __________________.

*most common viral infection of human fetus
microphthalmia (an eye too small)
Most congenital malformations result from exposure during the ___________ period.
embryonic (weeks 3-8)
____________ constricts uterine blood vessels, causing intrauterine growth restriction (IUGR) w/ low birth weight & premature delivery
nicotine in cigarette smoke