Developmental Origin Of Disease Flashcards

1
Q

Sperm and ovum meet when?

A

12-24 hours after ovulation

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2
Q

Sperm penetrates?

A

Corona radiate and zona pellucida

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3
Q

What reaction makes the ovum impermeable to other sperm?

A

Acrosome

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4
Q

First mitotic division happens when?

A

30 hours post fertilisation

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5
Q

Day 3 embryo?

A

16 cell a blastomere, solid sphere known as morula

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6
Q

When does inner cell mass split?

A

After it implants

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7
Q

What creates the yolk sac?

A

Exocoelomic membrane

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8
Q

By week 4 what happens?

A

Flat disc fold into 2 direction, longitudinal day 21

And lateral day 18

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9
Q

Mesoderm splits into 3 parts?

A

Intermediate
Paraxial
Lateral plate

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10
Q

Paraxial mesoderm becomes?

A

Somites, 42-44 pairs formed

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11
Q

Somites undergo differentiation to form?

A

Dermomyotomes- connective tissue/muscles

Sclerotomes- bone/cartilage

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12
Q

Intermediate mesoderm gives rise to?

A

Kidneys, gonads, urogenital ducts and associates glands

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13
Q

Lateral plate mesoderm gives rise to?

A

Parietal or somatic layer (body wall) and splanchnic layer (body organs)

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14
Q

Intraembryonic cavity becomes?

A

Bend in the U- pericardial

Limb of the U- pleural and peritoneal cavities

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15
Q

Heart development occurs between weeks?

A

2 and 7

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16
Q

Heart primordial arises from?

A

Splanchnic mesoderm

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17
Q

How are endocardial heart tubes formed?

A

From angioblastic cords

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18
Q

What gives rise to aortic arches?

A

Bulbous cordis

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19
Q

Sinus venous becomes?

A

Right atrium, venae cavae

Coronary sinus

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20
Q

Primordial atrium gives rise to?

A

Right and left auricle and left atrium

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21
Q

Primordial ventricle gives rise to?

A

Left ventricle

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22
Q

Bulbous cordis gives rise to?

A

1/3- muscular right ventricle
Conus cordis- smooth outflow portions of right and left ventricles
Trounces arteriosus- proximal outa and pulmonary trunk

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23
Q

Aortic sac gives rise to?

A

Aorta and pulmonary artery

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24
Q

Cardiac looping occurs when?

A

Week 4-5

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25
Partitioning of heart starts at?
Middle of week 4- end of week 5
26
The gap between septum primula and endocardial cushions is called?
Foramen primum
27
Foramen Secunderabad develops at weeks?
5 and 6
28
Atrial septal defects happen?
Ostium Secundum misdportion most common Ostium primum Sinus venous
29
Atrial septal defects can cause?
split S2 murmurs
30
Atrial-ventricular septal defect is common in who?
Downs children
31
Transposition?
Aorta gets connected to righ ventricle | And pulmonary trunk to left
32
Persistent Truncus arteriosus defect?
Pulmonary artery remains connected to aorta?
33
Teratology of fallot?
Pulmonary stenosis because of unequal division. Ventricular septal defect
34
Pulmonary artery connection to aorta is called?
Ductus arteriosus
35
Secondary heart fields?
Right ventricle and outflow tracts- more prone to disturbances during development
36
Birth defects account for what percent of infant death?
20
37
What percent of live births are affected by major anomalies?
2-3
38
Incidence minor anomalies?
7-41%
39
Congenital hip dysplasia risk factor?
Breech
40
Syndrome is?
Defects happen in a consistent pattern with a common cause and recurrence risk
41
VACTERL association?
``` Vertebral anomalies Anal atresia Cardiovascular anomalies Tracheoesophageal fistula Esophageal atresia Renal and or radial anomalies Limb defects ```
42
CHARGE syndrome due to CHD7 gene?
``` Coloboma Heart disease Atresia choanal (back of nasal passage is blocked) Retarded growth Genital anomalies Ear anomalies ```
43
Sequence?
Structural problems and multiple anomalies related to a single primary anomaly or mechanical factor ``` Amniotic band sequence Potter sequence (kidney abnormalities, too little fluid around baby, underdeveloped lungs and facial abnormalities) ```
44
Malformations happen?
3-8 weeks of gestation
45
Congenital infections traditionally called TORCH, standing for?
``` Toxoplasmosis O Rubella CMV Histoplasmosis, hepatitis ```
46
Medication teratogens?
Sodium valproate Warfarin Thalidomide
47
Fetal alcohol syndrome shows?
``` Growth restriction Learning difficulties Thin upper lip Smooth filtrum (between nose and mouth) Short palpebral fissures ```
48
Chromosomal abnormalities prevalence?
1 in 170
49
Sex chromosome abnormalities prevalence?
33%
50
Trios it’s prevalence in chromosome number abnormalities?
25%
51
Downs prevalence?
1 in 1000, 95% due to non-disjunction
52
Turners prevalence?
1 in 2500
53
Neurofibromatosis type 1?
Autosomal dominant NF1 gene chromosome 17 1:3000
54
Clinical features of Neurofibromatosis type 1?
``` Cafe au lait spots Neurofibromas Freckling Optic gliomas Phaechromocytoma ```
55
Duchennes muscular dystrophy prevalence?
1 in 3500
56
Duchennes muscular dystrophy affect what gene?
X linked DMD gene
57
Clinical features of duchennes muscular dystrophy?
``` Delayed motor milestone Muscle weakness in proximal muscles Gower’s sign- push their self off ground Hypertrophy of calf muscles Cardiomyopathy ```
58
Testing for duchennes?
Creative phosphokinase 5-10 x higher
59
Treatment for duchennes?
Corticosteroids gene therapy
60
Fragile x syndrome caused ny?
Trinucleotide repeat over 200 CGG, FMR1 gene
61
Fragile x syndrome signs?
``` Broad forehead Elongated face Large prominent ears Highly arched pallets Strabismus (crease eyes) ```
62
Prader William syndrome cause?
Deletions in 15q11.2 gene
63
Imprinting?
A gene from one parent is turned off other activated PWS- deletion in paternal Angelmans- deletion in maternal
64
15% of children have a defect in the gene?
Filaggrin causing skin problems