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phases of spermatognesis
- 1. spermatogonial- spermatogonia differentiate into primary spermatocytes (2n)
- 2. spermatocyte- meiosis 1 and 2 (4n then 2n)
- 3. spermiogenesis- spermatids differentiate into spermatozoa (1n)
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oocyte development
before birth primary oocytes enter 1st stage of meiosis and are arrested in DIPLOTENE stage by OMM released by follicular cells
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oogonia numbers
- 5 mts- 7 million oogonia
- birth- 600,000 to 2 million
- buperty- 400,000
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usual site of fertiliztion
ampullary region of fallopian tube
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stages of oocyte development
- primary- 4n
- secondary- 2n + 1 polar body
- mature- 1n + 3 polar bodies
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preovulatory follicle
- releases egg to infundibulum, then if egg is fertilized, will turn into the CORPUS LUTEUM which maintains hormone release
- -if no fertilization with shrivel into CORPUS ALBICANS.
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capacitation
- *sperm passes thru corona radiata*
- removal of glycoprotein and cholesterol coat of sperm (prevents zona pellucida binding) by the uterus and fallopian tube so they can penetrate the corona radiata
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acrosomal reaction
- *sperm penetrate the zona pellucida*
- -hyalauronidase, acrosin are main enzymes
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steps of fertilization
- 1-capacitation(corona radiata penetration)
- 2-acrosomal reaction(zona pellucida penetration)
- 3- spermatazoa fuses with the 2 oocyte PM
- 4-fastblock- depol of PM to prevent other sperm bind
- 5-slowblock(cortical rxn)- causes high Ca stores to cause release of cortical granules
- 6-zonal rxn- ez from granules alter PMr and zona pellucida
- 7- polyspermia prevented and 2 oocyte completes meiosis 2 to yield ovum and 2nd polar body8- formation of female PRONUCLEUS
- 9-male PRONUCLEUS formation
- 10-pronuclei fusion, fertilization complete, ZYGOTE produced
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cleavage divisions
rapid mitotic divisions in which the cells DO NOT grow in size. first occurs 30 hours after the beginning of fertilization
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most critical time of development
weeks 3-8
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morula
- -about 12-16 cell ball
- -forms at about 3 days
- - as cleavage continues morula passes down FT towards the uterus
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blastocyst
- day 4-embryo enters uterine cavity
- - inner cells (embryoblast) become the embryo proper
- -outer cells (trophoblast) form part of the placenta
- embryoblast+ trophoblast= blastocyst
- -blastocyst in uterine for 2 days as zona pellucia disapears
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day 6
begin penetration of trophoblast thru uterine epithelium toward uterine stroma
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summarize week one (5)
- 1- ovulation
- 2- fertilization
- 3- cleavage, morula, blastocyst
- 4- zona pellucida disappearance
- 5- trophobladst invades superficial epithelia
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day 7-8
-epiblast formation (columnar) + hypoblast formation (cuboidal)= BILAMINAR GERM DISC
trophpblast divison = syncitiotrophoblast and cytotrophoblast
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amnion formation
- day 8
- small cavity appears within the epiblast becoming amniotic cavity, cells lining the cavity are amnioblasts, which form the amnion
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day 9-10
- embyro completely embedded in uterine endometrium and fibrin plug closes gap
- *embryo seperated from cytotrophoblast above by amnotic cavity and below by th primitive yolk sac
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heusers membrane
line primitive yolk sac
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day 11-12
- -uterine epithelium is relining where penetrated
- -maternal sinusoids fuse with syncitiotrophoblastic lacuna, establishing uteroplacental circulation-mesenchyme formation
- -chorionic cavity formation from extraembryonic mesoderm
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day 13
secondary yolk sac formtion
-primary stem villi formation by cytotrophoblast cells
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conneting stalk
- forms around day 13 and will form part of the umbilical cord
- -only place where extraembryonic mesoderm traverses the chorionic cavity (an expansion of the extraembryonic coelom)
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day 14
oropharygeal plate and oropharyngeal membrane formation
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week 2 summary (7)
- 1-trophoblast differentiation
- 2-lacunar network formation=> uteroplacental circ formation
- 3-primary chorionic villi
- 4-implantation completion
- 5-amnion and 2 yolk sac formation
- 6-bilamina germ disc formation
- 7-oropharyngeal plae development
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placental previa
implantation of blastocyst into the internal os, leads to severe bleeding during birth
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prevention of maternal rejection of embryo
- 1- cytokines like IL-2
- 2- MHC-1B (HLA-G)
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gastrulation
- -happens 3rd week
- 1- primitive streak formation
- 2- triaminar formation
- 3-notocord formation
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germ layer formation
- epiblast cells migrate to primitive streak and slip under (with direction of FGF) and will form endoderm, mesoderm and ectoderm
- -axis also developes
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notocord formation
- epiblast cells migrate thru primitive pit toward oropharyngeal plate and form notocord(mesodermal cells)
- **essential for neural tube deelopment**
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prechordal plate
essential for forbrain development
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mesoderm cells dont migrate here
where cloacal and orophayngeal membranes form
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cardiogenic area
in front of prechordal plate where mesodermal cells will give rise to the heart
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allantois formation
- day 16
- -early blood formation and urinary bladder
- -vessels become the umbilical a. and v.
- -will become the median umbilical ligament in adults
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primitive streak disappearance
end of 4th week
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paraxial mesodermal fate
muscles
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intermediate mesoderm fate
urgenital system
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lateral plate mesoderm fate
muscles and divides body cavities
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these organs start on the left side of the body
heart, lungs, stomach, gut and spleen
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complete situs inversus
inversion of all internal organs to opposite side
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SHH
- sonic hedgehog
- produced by primitive node and is invilved in midline formation
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sacrococcygeal teratoma
tumor that arises from primitive streak that does not degenerate when it should (end of the 4th week)
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sirenomelia
- associated with maternal diabetes
- -not enough mesodem migrates to lateral plate mesoderm and causes fusion of limb buds and other defects
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notocord appearance
- week 3
- -mesodermal origin
- -induces ectoderm to thicken and form neural plate
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fusion of neural groove
occurs at the 5th somite and result in formation of neural tube
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neural crest cells
crest of the wave of neural tube formation and will detach when neural tube closes and become the spinal ganglion
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ectoderm fate after neural tube formation
epidermis
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BMP-4
- - causes ectoderm--> epidermis
- - mesoderm--> lateral plate and intermed. mesoderm
- -**inactivation causes neural plate induction**
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closure of neuropores
cranial at day 25-26
- caudal at 27-28
- **signal completion of neuralation, and ventricule and spinal cord formation begins**
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lens placode
- 5th week
- forms the lens of the eye
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telencephalon
gives rise to 2 cerebral hemispheres
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ectoderm derivatives
- CNS, PNS, sensory epithelim, epidermis, anterior pituitary, enamal, derivatives of neural crest cells
- (contact with the external world)
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somites
- form from paraxial mesoderm
- 42-44 pairs by the 35th day
- -differentiation occurs by start of the 4th week
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sclerotome
somite cells that differentiate into vertabra and ribs
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myotomes and dermatomes
retain innervation from segment of origin regardless of migration
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body cavitiy formation
by 8th week intraembryonic cavity gives rise to peritoneal, plearal and pericardial cavities
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blood formation and vessel formation
- starts in yolk sac and allantois, then liver, then bone marrow
- -vasculogenesis- vessels arise from blood islands
- -angiogenesis- vessels arise from existing vessels
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heart formation
- day 21
- heart tubes fuse into single tube that starts to beat
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mesoderm derivatives
adrenal cortex, spleen, CT, cartilage, bone, blood, urogenital, serous membranes lining body cavities
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septum transversum
forms part of diaphragm
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gastroschisis
anterior abdominal wall defect(lateral folding failure) that results in visceral organs outside of the body
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epithelial to mesenchymal transformation
neural cells undergo this process after neural tube formation, then migrate to the underlying mesoderm
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neural crest cell differentiation, 3 types
- first- can be several different types
- later- only dorsal derivitives
- last- pigment cells
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neural crest derivatives
bones of face and skull, adrenal medulla,glial cells, odontoblasts, septum of heart, thyroid c cells (calcitonin)
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sympathetic neurons
form from NC cells in the trunk region
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parasympathetic neurons
form from NC cells in the cranial region
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trunk NC migrations
- 1-ventrolaterally- DRG
- 2-ventrally- adrenal medulla and SNS
- 3- dorsolaterally-melanocytes
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circumpharyngeal neural crest migrations
- 1-enteric crest-PSN of gut
- 2-cardiac crest cells- large ateries and aorticopulmonary septum
- 3- pharyngeal arches
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cardiac crest cell disturbances
- 1-cardiac septum defects
- 2-DiGeorge syndrome- reduced function of thymus, thyroid and parathyroids
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cranial neural crest cells migration
- *starts before closure of neural folds*
- -midbrain-r2= paryngeal arch->jawbone, facial bones, incus and maleus
- -r4-phar. arch 2=hyoid carltilage and stapes
- -r6-r7= 3rd PA to form lower hyoid bone
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hirschsprungs disease
aganglionic megacolon
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chorionic gonadotropin
- secreted by sycitiatrophoblast to tell ovary to retain the corpus luteum which will continue to secrete progesterone and keep endometrial functional layer of uterus
- *hormone for prego testing*
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