Embryogenesis And Neuralation Flashcards
What are the 2 blocks to polyspermy?
- Oocyte PM Depolarization
2. Intracellular Ca2+ cortical reaction
On what day does the follicle release the egg in a 28-day menstrual cycle?
Day 14 - follicular release
Implantation occurs at Day ___ or Day 20 of the menstrual cycle. In this process, the _________ of the (OCM) outer cell mass secrete enzymes to “_______” from the zone pellucida. This new blastocyst implants into the endometrium and secretes _______ _____ ______ hormone for corpus luteum to continue secreting _______ and ________.
6, Trophoblasts, "Hatch", Human chorionic gonadotrophin, Estrogen and progesterone
Trophoblasts
Definition, function, developing structures
Derived from OCM that implant into endometrium using enzymes and release hCG hormone. Later develop into fetal part of placenta.
Epiblast
Definition, function, developing structures
Develop into amniotic cavity and intra-embryo 3 GERM LAYERS
Mesoderm, ectoderm and endoderm. A major (dorsal) component of the Bilaminar Disc in week 2.
Hypoblast
Definition, function, developing structures
Develops into yolk sac and connecting stalk.It is also a site of hematopoeisis (vascularization too for the embryo). The most ventral part of the Bilaminar Disc.
Ectoderm
Function and tissues
Communication with the environment.
Nervous system, epidermis, sensory receptors, sympatoadrenal glands.
Mesoderm
Function and tissues
Supporting structures for the embryo.
Muscle, bone, cartilage, connective tissue.
Endoderm
Function and tissues
Digest, breathe and secrete functions.
GI, lungs, trachea, most visceral glands.
Towards what direction does the primitive streak form and at what day does gastrulation occur?
Caudal end (tail); Day 16 - formation of 3 germ layers
From most ventral (front) to dorsal (back) name the order of the 3 germ layers after the invagination process.
Endoderm (replaces hypoblast’s position)
Mesoderm (spread out within trilaminar disc)
Ectoderm (highest levels of BMP expressed; most exterior)
What can be a cause for a teratoma and what type of cell can develop into the tissues within it?
A failure of the primitive streak to regress.
Pluripotent epiblast cells -> skin, muscle
*Can become malignant if not removed.
Name the 2 areas with no mesoderm in the early embryo.
Sites of the embryo where the ectoderm and endoderm adhere tightly.
- Buccopharyngeal membrane - foregut later forming the ORAL CAVITY
- Cloacal membrane - hindgut that later forms the ANAL CANAL
What is the maternal part of the placenta?
What embryo cell derivative gives rise to fetal placenta?
Decided basilis;
Trophoblasts
What cell type in the bilaminar disc gives rise to the connecting stalk that ultimately becomes the umbilical cord?
Hypoblast