1/61
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
---|
No study sessions yet.
defined as the time from fertilization
to the earliest (primordial) stages of organ development
Embryonic Period
the time between the embryonic period and
parturition (the end of gestation), during which organs grow
and begin to function.
Fetal Period
each daughter cell of the cleavage process is termed a
blastomere
inner blastomeres form gap junctions to maximize intercellular
communication; they are destined to become
Inner cell mass
outer blastomeres become flattened and form tight junctions; they develop the capacity to secrete fluid; They are destined to become
Trophoblast
To form ________ _______, one fertilized egg cell (ovum) splits and develops two embryo with exactly the same genetic information.
identical twins
where two egg cells (ova) are fertilized by two sperm and produce two genetically unique embryo, who are no more alike than individual neonate born at different times.
Fraternal twins
There are two types of twins
• – Monozygotic - Identical
• -- Dizygotic - Fraternal
(united ventrally at the chest);
Thoracopagus
(united ventrally at the abdomen);
Omphalopagus
(united ventrally at head and chest);
Cephalopagus
(united ventrally at the pelvis);
Ischiopagus
United laterally
Parapagus
one body, two heads
Dicephalus
one body, two faces
Diprosopus
(united at the heads);
Craniopagus
(united caudally);
Pygopagus
(united dorsally at the spine)
Rachipagus
How many flexures does the tube-shaped embryo undergo?
Three flexures
What shape does the embryo become after undergoing flexures?
C-shaped
Formation of blood vessels
Angiogenesis
Where does angiogenesis begin?
In the splanchnic mesoderm of the yolk sac
What are blood islands composed of?
Mesenchyme and hemocytoblasts
Where are blood islands found in the early embryo?
Area opaca (around the area pellucida)
What type of cells form blood islands?
Mesenchyme cells
What do blood islands give rise to?
Embryonic blood vessels
What is the function of blood islands?
Initiate formation of the embryonic circulatory system
What type of placenta involves almost the entire surface of the allanto-chorion?
Diffuse
Which animals have a diffuse placenta?
Horses and pigs
What type of placenta has multiple discrete areas of attachment called cotyledons?
Cotyledonary
In cotyledonary placentation, what are the maternal contact sites called?
Caruncles
What is the cotyledon-caruncle complex called?
Placentome
Which animals have cotyledonary placenta?
Ruminants
What type of placenta forms a complete or incomplete band around the fetus?
Zonary
Which animals have zonary placentas?
Carnivores (dogs, cats, seals, bears, elephants)
What type of placenta is single and _______ in shape?
Discoid
Which animals have a discoid placenta?
Primates and rodents
Chorion touches endometrial epithelium
Epitheliochorial placenta
Chorion touches maternal endothelium
Endotheliochorial placenta
Chorion touches maternal blood
Hemochorial placenta
Which placenta type retains all maternal layers?
Epitheliochorial
Fetal chorion contacts endometrial epithelium — what placenta type?
Epitheliochorial
Animals with epitheliochorial placenta?
Horses, pigs, ruminants
Which placenta type retains only uterine endothelium?
Endotheliochorial
Fetal chorion contacts maternal blood vessel endothelium — what placenta type?
Endotheliochorial
Animals with endotheliochorial placenta?
Dogs, cats
Which placenta type loses all maternal layers?
Hemochorial
Fetal chorion directly contacts maternal blood — what placenta type?
Hemochorial
Animals with hemochorial placenta?
Humans, rodents
region(s) of apposition between uterine lining and fetal
membranes where metabolites are exchanged for sustaining
pregnancy.
Placenta
forms the surface fetal membrane.
Chorion
is a discrete area of interdigitation between a maternal
caruncle and a fetal cotyledon.
Placentone
are microcotyledonary (microplacentomes are distributed
diffusely).
Equine placentas
consist of rows of relatively large placentomes.
Ruminant placentas
Forms the outer boundary of the conceptus
Chorion
Encloses the embryo in a fluid-filled cavity
Amnion
Membrane that provides umbilical vessels
Allantois
Membrane most important in egg-laying vertebrates
Yolk sac
Origin of chorion
Trophoblast
Origin of allantois
Hindgut splanchnopleure
Function of yolk sac in horses and dogs
Temporary placenta
Membrane that binds to inner surface of chorion
Allantois