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19 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

oogenesis

species specific


oogoniz are self renewing or limited


polar bodies go through apoptosis eventually in some

polar bodies

meiosis creates a totipotent egg and two polar bodies


in humans, chromosomes no centromeres serve as site for spindle formation - error prone system

what do polar bodies become?


humans?


scale insects?


parasitic wasps?

humans: disease assessment


scale inscets: bacteriome


wasps: wrap around embryos


other... parthenogenesis, endosperm

ovulation

1. stimulated by copulation (rabbits)


2. periodic -estrus cycle


light stimulates the brain, releases GRH and then FSH and LH


these cause ovarian follicle cells to proliferate and secrete estrogen - hormonal behavior

ovarian follicle

periodically a group of follicles enter a growth stage


granulosa cells increase to many layers

Number of germ cells in ovary

1000 oogonia around birth, most die at birth


the rest become primary oocytes through meiosis

Regeneration

the ability of some organisms to recreate organs and limbs that have been removed or lost

Aging

time related deterioration of the physiological functions necessary for survival and reproduction

Different species have different regenerative capabilities

eg. mice - liver and digits


salamander - basically er'thang

Four mechanisms of regeneration

EPIMORPHISIS: Dedifferentiation and respecification


MORPHALLAXIS: Repatterning of existing structures


COMPENSATORY REGENERATION: intermediate


SC MEDIATED: regrowth

Epimorphosis

salamander limb reconstruction


forms only missing parts and no more


"knows" where has been severed


dedifferentiation, proliferation, respecificaiton

After amputation

a plasma clot forms


wound epidermis covers - proliferates to form AEC - apical ectodermal cap


(mammals would form scars and dermal closure)


dedifferentiation, proliferation, then regeneration blastema


then redifferentiate

Prolifferation signalling

FGF8, FGF10, Wnt3a


Fgf2- angiogenesis and mitosis promotor


Shh


Nerves release newt anterior gradient protein and glial gowth factor GGF

If blastema is denervated

forms smaller elements because of less mitosis - AEC depends on nerves for proliferation but not morphogenesis

RA

synthesised by wound epidermis


forms PD AP gradient


activates prolifferation, down regulates differentiation


causes cells to respecify at a more proximal position - limb duplication if lab induces it

blastema consists of restricted progenitor cells as

cells retain their specification and commitment


muscle- muscle


dermal-dermal


cartilage- cartialge or dermal

Compensatory regeneration of the mammalian liver

remove a liver lob - remaining tissue enlarges to compensate


no dedifferentiation, only proliferation


each type of liver cell retains origional function


hepatocytes - first in regeneration

After removing lobe, hepatocytes are connected to eachother and can respond to morphogens



kupffer and stellate appear to monitor liver size


stellate cells release hgf, scatter factor and tgfb


mellaproteases digest ecm


loosening of hepatocytes, return to cell cycle and proliferation

second level of liver regeneration

if hepatocytes fail to regenerate


oval cells proliferate


can produce hepatocytes and bile ducts