BIO202: Chapter 29 - Human Development

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Created by:

angelsheffield  on April 25, 2012

Subjects:

biology, anatomy, physiology, reproductive system, human development

Classes:

WCC BIO202 (MW 5:30PM)

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BIO202: Chapter 29 - Human Development

Zygote
One-celled fertilized egg
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Terms

Definitions

Zygote One-celled fertilized egg
12-24 Hours Amount of time after ovulation an egg has to be fertilized
Vaginal Acid, Mucus, Wrong Tube 3 Reasons most sperm do not make it to the egg
Uterine Tube Normal site of human fertilization
10 Hours Amount of time after ejaculation before a sperm can fertilize an egg
Capacitation Process that migrating sperm must undergo to make it possible to penetrate an egg (10 hours)
48 Hours Optimum time frame for sperm viability
Acrosomal Reaction Exocytosis of the acrosome, releasing the enzymes needed to penetrate the egg
Polyspermy Fertilization by two or more sperm
Fast Block, Slow Block Two mechanisms to prevention of polyspermy
Fast Block Method of prevention of polyspermy that involves the inflow of sodium depolarizing the membrane and inhibits attachment of any more sperm
Slow Block Method of prevention of polyspermy that involves inflow of calcium that stimulates the cortical granules to release secretion that creates an impenetrable fertilization membrane
Fertilization Condition that must be fulfilled for the secondary oocyte to complete meiosis II
Preembryonic Stage Stage of development that happens in the first 16 days; Involves Cleavage, Morula, & Blastocyst
Cleavage, Morula, Blastocyst 3 Major processes of the Preembryonic Stage
Cleavage Mitotic divisions that occur in the first 3 days of development while the conceptus migrates down the uterine tube
Morula Stage Stage in which the conceptus arrives in the uterus (within 72 hours of ovulation) - solid ball of 16 cells that resembles a mullberry
Blastocyst Hollow sphere that includes the trophoblast and embryoblast
Trophoblast Outer layer of the blastocyst that forms the placenta
Embryoblast Inner cell mass of blastocyst that becomes the embryo
Zygote - Cleavage - Morula - Blastocyst - Embryo - Fetus Order of 6 Processes of the Preembryonic Stage
Blastocyst Attaches to the uterine wall 6 days after ovulation
Roots Grown by the blastocyst after attachment
HCG Hormone that stimulates corpus luteum to continue to secrete hormones to maintain endometrium and prevent menstruation
Ectopic Pregnancy Occurs when the blastocyst implants somewhere other than the uterus (usually in the uterine tube which cannot expand enough and ruptures by 12 weeks)
Embryonic Stage Stage of development from weeks 2 to 9, when all three primary germ layers are present
Embryo Begins receiving its nutrients from the placenta during the embryonic stage
Conceptus Forms a set of membranes external to the embryo during the embryonic stage
Trophoblastic Nutrition Conceptus nourished by digestion of endomentrial cells (first 8 weeks)
Placental Nutrition Conceptus nourished from mother's bloodstream through placenta
Placenta Disc of tissue in which the surface facing the fetus is connected to the fetus by the umbilical cord attached the the uterine wall
Amnion Transparent sac filled with fluid that protects the embryo and provides freedom of movement; Forms from maternal plasma filtrate and fetal urine
Yolk Sac Embryonic membrane that contributes to the GI tract, blood cells, and germ cells
Allantois Embryonic membrane that is the foundation of the umbilical cord and urinary bladder
Chorion Outermost embryonic membrane that serves to form the fetal portion of the placenta
8 Weeks Time at which all organs are present
Ectoderm Germ layer that forms epidermis, nervous system, lens and cornea, and internal ear
Mesoderm Germ layer that forms skeleton, muscle, cartilage, blood and vessels, lymphoid tissue, gonads and ducts, kidneys and ureters, mesothelium, and dermis
Endoderm Germ layer that forms gut and respiratory epithelium and glands, bladder, and urethra
Fetus Stage of development from 8 weeks until birth
Circulatory Shunts Connectors that bypass regions not yet formed; EX: Ductus Venosus that bypasses the liver and connects to the inferior vena cava
Neonate Newborn
Heart, Respiratory 2 Rates that rise in the first 6-8 hours of transitional period
Temperature Falls within the first 6-8 hours of transitional period
Respiratory, Immunological 2 Major Adaptations of Newborns
Kidneys Organs that are not fully developed at birth, leading to a high rate of water loss in newborns
Senescence The degeneration that occurs after the age of peak functional efficiency
Senescence Leading causes of death after age 55
Endocrine Organ system that generates the least with age

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angelsheffield