Exam 1- development Flashcards
Gametogenisis
- formation of haploid sex cells (meiosis)
- need certain number of chromosomes (diploid number)
fertilization
-penetration of egg zone pellucida (outside) and oolema (membrane) by sperm
-activation of egg cytoplasm (mRNA)
-elevation of fertilization envelope
-germinal vesical breakdown
-mix of genetic material
hyaluronidase- enzyme that degrades cell adhesion molecules in zona pellucida
cleavage
- mitosis and cytokinesis
- determinate and indeterminate
- cdk ,G1, G2, and S cyclin control divisions (maternal mRNA)
- makes blastula
determinate cleavage
each blastomere does not have the capacity to develop an embryo (mosaic)
- highly determined cell lineage committed by cytoplasmic factors
- rigid; no twins
indeterminate cleavage
when the cell in deuterosome divides, each one can develop (each has grey crescent)
-animal/vegetal parts
(regulative)
gastrulation
turning on the genes of the embryo
- primary induction, sets germ layers
- cell movement (not division)
- stored mRNA is translated and directs which genes are expressed
- when notochord starts forming
neuralation
formation of neural plate/tube/fold/groove
-becomes spine
mitosis
1 DNA replication and division
2 identical diploid
-makes adult
meiosis
1 DNA replication
2 divisions
4 genetically different haploid
spermatogenisis
- spermategonium
- primary spermatocyte and secondary spermatocyte
- spermatid
- acrosomes- head with hydrolitic enzymes
- mitochondrion
oogenisis
- oogonium
- primary and secondary oocyte + polar body
- 1 egg and 3 polar bodies
- egg will be loaded with yolk by vitellogenisis before meiosis
- eggs have binder sites and protein marker for sperm
responses of egg
- block polyspermy (sodium)
- calcium release - competition of meiosis
- egg is release at various stages - metabolic activation- increase cell number
insects
- nurse cells move material (mRNA) into oocyte
- syclytial blastoderm
- nuclei line up along surface and form membranes between them
- mRNA for nanos (head/anterior) and bicoid (anus/posterior)
Holoblastic cleavage
is a complete cleavage meaning it completely penetrates the egg
-not a lot of yolk
Meroblastic cleavage
is incomplete or partial cleavage meaning it does not penetrate the egg completely.
-a lot of yolk
polar lobes
- ooplasmic segregation
- has instructions for polarity
- ensures that 1 of the cells will receive instruction
- becomes mesoderm
Macha-1 and Tumirate development
red cells secrete FGF, surrounding cells have receptors for FGF, striped cells have mocha-1 mRNA
chimeras
animal with 2 or more populations of genetically distinct cells originating from diff zygotes
-two embryos fusing
fate maps in blastula
- set by cytoplasmic factors
- when cells in embryo are in contact the interactions determine fate
- positional development
differentiation
a progressive limiting of developmental potential and increasing specialization of function guided by pancrine signals
-totipotent, pluripotent, and multipotent
totipotent
can form any cell in body or outside
pluripotent
form almost all body body cells but not cells of embryotic origin (like the trophoblast)
-associated with embryonic stem cells (in blastocyst)
multipotent
form progressively more restricted subsets (like mesodermal related cells)
- any blood cell (hematopoietic stem cell)
- any t lymphocyte (helper, cytoxic, hypersensitivity, or regulatory)
- helper t cells
ectoderm development
- epidermis
- central nervous system
- sense organs
- neural crest
mesoderm development
skeleton, muscles, blood vessels, heart, gonads