Bio Unit III Ch 1 Flashcards

1
Q

Carnegie Collection of Human Development

A

650 serial microscopic cross-sections of human embryos

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2
Q

Where is the Carnegie Collection of Human Development located?

A

in the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology (AFP)

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3
Q

what does fertilization result in?

A

the creation of a unique combination of genes (genotype)

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4
Q

genes

A

encode traits such as hair color, eye color, blood type

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5
Q

chromosomes

A

long strings of genes

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6
Q

how many chromosomes do humans have?

A

23 pairs (46) - one from each parent

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7
Q

_______ are arranged like balls on a string and compacted into a __________-.

A

genes, chromosome

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8
Q

__ chromosomes are the same in males and females; the __rd pair are different

A

22; 23

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9
Q

karyotype

A

visible (microscopic) manifestation of the “normal” or “abnormal” number of each of these chromosomes

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10
Q

normal individuals all have the same what?

A

karyotype

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11
Q

chromosomes can be thought of as long strings of what?

A

DNA

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12
Q

DNA is made up of what?

A

4 different kinds of chemical bases or building blocks (A,C, G, or T).

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13
Q

the 23 chromosomes contain 3 billion of what?

A

chemical bases or building blocks

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14
Q

genome

A

complete list of all of the chemical bases in all 23 chromosomes

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15
Q

genotype

A

an individual’s complete list of all chemical bases for the individual

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16
Q

all individuals have a unique what?

A

genotype

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17
Q

“human genome”

A

a kind of “average picture” of all individual genotypes

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18
Q

where are chromosomes housed?

A

the nucleus of the cell

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19
Q

sperm and egg are what?

A

gametes

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20
Q

gametes have what?

A

one of each chromosome.

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21
Q

diploid

A

2 of each chromosome

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22
Q

gametes are what?

A

haploid

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23
Q

__ chromosomes are the same in male and female gametes

A

22

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24
Q

all sperm contain 1–22 plus what?

A

an X or Y

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25
all eggs contain 1-22 plus what?
an X
26
"ploid" is Greek for what?
"fold"
27
2 folds =
diploid
28
half folds =
haploid
29
what does fertilization do?
restores the diploid number of chromosomes
30
what re-unites the pairs?
fertilization
31
individual socks within each pair are not ________
identical
32
mitosis =
2 identical cells
33
meiosis =
4 unique gametes from 2623 = 8,388,608 possibilities
34
fertilization =
1 unique zygote from 8,377,608^2 possibilities
35
creation of a new genotype occurs when what?
the pronucleus of the sperm and the pronucleus of the egg fuse to form the nucleus of the zygote
36
zygote
one cell human embryo
37
conception is what kind of term?
an imprecise one- has many different definitions
38
stages 1-3 (first 5 days)
pre-implantation
39
pre-implantation stages can be observed how?
in vitro (in a dish)
40
pre-implantation stages
zygote, cleavage stage, blastocyte
41
during each mitotic division the embryo does what?
NOT increase in size -- divides the existing cytoplasm
42
pre-implantation culminates in the formation of a what?
blastocyst
43
inner cell mass (ICM) =
cells that form the embyro
44
trophoblast
becomes the placenta, not the embryo itself - extra-embryonic
45
blastocoel
cavity filled with fluid
46
we have very little direct knowledge of human development after what stage?
the blastula
47
implantation
mother and baby become one
48
approximately how many human embryos successfully impant
half - the other half are lost without the mother's awareness of pregnancy
49
stage 4-5
implantation
50
how do humans hatch?
embryo escapes through digested zona
51
what does premature hatching lead to?
tubal pregnancy
52
what does the inability to hatch lead to?
infertility
53
"extra-embryonic" tissues
become the placenta
54
formation of the placenta
extra-embryonic tissues derived from the trophoblast (chorion) intermingle with the tissue derived from the mother's uterus (decidua) to form the placenta
55
amniotic cavity
expands to surround the embyro - contains fetal cells that can be drawn for diagnostic tests
56
process of drawing fetal cells from amniotic cavity for diagnostic tests
amniocentesis
57
medical community opinion when a woman is pregnant
when a fertilized egg has been implanted in the wall of a woman's uterus
58
contraceptive
prevents pregnancy
59
abortifacient
terminates a pregnancy
60
RU486
the morning after pill
61
morning after pill use
prevent ovulation (oral contraceptive), interferes with the ability of progesterone to prepare the uterus for implantation, can be effective to induce a medical abortion up to 9 weeks
62
stage 6
gastrulation
63
we have no means of studying ____-______ human development?
post-implantation
64
gastrulation forms what?
basic "germ layers" of the body and creates the germ cells for the next generation
65
what stage represents the end of the possibility of "twinning?"
gastrulation, stage 6
66
stages 7-23
formation of organs (organogenesis)
67
weeks 2-8
completion of first trimester
68
what fraction of embryos survive the first trimester?
1/3
69
stage 7
neurulation
70
neurulation
layout of the brain and nerves
71
stage 9
vertebrae start to form
72
stages 15-17
heart starts pumping blood
73
stage 23
fetus
74
fetus =
end of embryonic period
75
second trimester
gonads form, brain structure complete, "quickening" - mother first feels sensation of the baby, first blood cells, fingerprints and toeprints, brain waves detected
76
what divided illegal from legal abortion until 19th centure?
mother feeling the baby
77
third trimester
child can survive outside the womb with medical help - develops immune system and is full term
78
40 weeks
full term
79
initial gonad
forms weeks 4-7 but is neither male (testes) nor female (ovary)
80
by 8 weeks, what happens with gonads?
embryos with a Y chromosome make testes, those w/o make ovaries - primary sex characteristics that determine male and female
81
secondary sex characteristics
do not appear until puberty
82
an individual without the receptor for testosterone
can be a testosterone-producing male (primary) with completely female external anatomy
83
androgen insensitivity
male primary, female secondary sex characteristics - 1/20,000 individuals
84
legal definition of death
cessation of electrical activity in the brain
85
electroencephalography (EEG)
most accurate measurer of brain activity
86
symmetry argument for EEG criterion
if loss of EEG pattern is considered human death, then acquisition of EEG should be considered human life
87
developmental views of human morality
zygote, implantation, twinning no longer possible, completion of brain and nervous system, quickening, consciousness, hallmarks after birth