• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/42

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

42 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
When is the highest risk for malformations during pregnancy?
embryonic period
When is the embryonic period?
zygote formation to end of 8th week
What are the three things that occur during the embryonic period?
1) period that germ layers form
2) organogenesis
3) most malformations occur
When is the fetal period?
beginning of third month to partuition
What occurs during the fetal period?
maturation of tissues and organ growth of the body
Are malformations frequently occuring during the fetal period?
no
What are the major events during the 1st week?
1) gametogenesis
2) fertilization
3) cleavage and implantation
What are the major events occuring during the second week? (2)
cleavage and implantation
What are the major events occurring during the third week?
1) gastrulation
2) beginning the development of the central nervous system
What are the major events occuring during the fourth week?
1) neurulation
2) embryonic folding
3) beginning the development of the heart
When does the development of limbs occur?
5th to 8th weeks
When does the development of the heart occur?
4th to 8th weeks
When does the development of the gastrointestinal tract happen?
3rd to 12th weeks
When does the sexual differentiation of the embryo occur?
end of the 6th week
When does the formation of the human face occur?
4th and 10th weeks
When is the fetal period?
9th week to delivery
What is the conceptus?
embryo and associated membranes (amnion, chorionic sac and yolk sac)
What is the primordium?
Beginning of first discernible indication of organ or structure
What is a trimester?
period of three calendar months
What is a critical period of human development?
embryo is susceptible to an agent that can leads to congenital abnormalities
Talk about the development of sensitivity from fertilization to birth?
1)fertilization - not sensitive but high lethality
2)embryo - period of greatest sensitivity, each organ system will have a period of peak sensitivity
3)fetus - decreased sensitivity, period of functional maturation and functional maturity occurs
What system has the longest period of sensitivity?
central nervous system
What causes spontaneous abortions?
chromosomal abnormalities
what causes spina bifida?
malformations of neural tube closure
what causes down syndrome
failure of chromosome 21 to seperate
what causes sirenomelia
deficiency in caudal development
What causes pumlonary hypoplasia?
failure of diaphragm to close during development
What causes congenital cardiovascular disease?
cardiovascular malformations
What causes omphalocele
failure of umbilicus to close
What causes gastroschisis?
Slitting of ventral abdominal wall
What causes urinary tract anomalies?
defects in ureteric bud or metenephros
What syndactyly?
webbing of digits
What occurs to 50% of pregnancies?
chromosomal abnormalities
What are some of the defects that are most common?
defects in ureteric bud or metaneprhos
Cardiovascular malformations
spina bifida
What organs are the most deformed at birth (most to least common)
1)brain
2) heart
3) kidneys
4) limbs
5) other
What causes the most of human malformations?
1) unknown etiology - 50-50%
2) multifactorial - 20-25%
What are the most important causes of abnormalities?
genetic factors which cause 1/3 of birth defects
How many of conceptions in health women abort before detected?
50-60%
How many prengancies abort after dection?
10-20%
How many spontaneous abortions are caused by chromosomal abnormalities?
40-50%
How many liveborn infants have obvious anomaliy?
3%
What is gametogenesis?
when there meiosis of the gametes from diploids to haploid