Gametogenesis to Neurulation Flashcards
5 Events of Early Embryogenesis
- Gametogenesis
- Fertilization
- Cleavage
- Gastrulation
- Neurulation
process of development and maturation of sex cells called gametes.
gametogenesis
the mature reproduction cells capable of fertilization.
Gametes
3 functions of structure and physiology of gametes.
- to survive in environment quite different from that of the gonad
- to recognize homologous cells of the other gender and participate in events related to fertilization
- provide sufficient genetic and cytoplasmic materials to support development of a new organism
refers to the development and maturation of female gamete (ovum)
Oogenesis
refers to the maturation and development of male gametes (spermatozoa)
spermatogenesis
the gonads in males
testes
specialized tubules inside the testes
seminiferous tubules
transformation of spermatids to spermatozoa
spermiogenesis
female gonads
ovaries
important process inside the ovaries
oogenesis
special stem cells found in the female individual
oogonia
where the nucleus of the secondary oocyte begins meiosis II progressing only to metaphase II, then division arrest
Ovulation
ensures that the endometrium is just the right layer and thickness for the developing embryo
Estrogen
3 types of ovum
•microelecithal egg
•mesolecithal egg
•macrolecithal egg
has no stored food material
spermatozoon
has stored food material in the form of yolk
ovum
the union of a haploid female gamete (oocyte) with a haploid male gamete (spermatozoon) to form diploid zygote.
Fertilization
where fertilization takes place
fallopian tube (oviduct)
penetrated by a single spermatozoon
ovum
it is the chromatin in the nucleus thickens into chromosomes
female pronucleus
chromatin in the head (nucleus) of the spermatozoon thickens into chromosomes
male pronucleus
series of cell division that occurs in the zygote following fertilization.
cleavage
2 types of cleavage
•holoblastic or equal cleavage
•meroblastic or discoid cleavage
occurs in mammals contains a small amount of yolk (isolecithal egg)
holoblastic or equal cleavage
occurs in birds and amphibians contains a large amount of yolk (telocithal egg)
meroblastic or discoid cleavage
large zygote if fractionated into numerous “normal size” cells
blastomeres
a solid ball of cells
morula
3 rapid transitional changes of morula
- increased number and compaction of blastomeres.
- transformation and rearrangement of blastomeres
- rearrangement of blastomeres results in the formation of blastocyst.
it develops during 2nd week following the rupture of the zona pellucida
blastocyst
surface cells of blastocyst
trophoblast
fluid-filled cavity
blastacoele
epiblast from the inner surface of embryonic disk delaminate to form an inner layer
hypoblast
space appropriated from the blastocoele and enclosed by the hypoblast
primitive gut
indicates the location of the nucleus and cytoplasm of the zygote
embryonic disk
very young avian embryo
syncytium
state of embryonic development marked by rearrangement of the cells.
gastrulation
separate parallel tissues
germ layers
3 primary germ layers
- ectoderm
- mesoderm
- endoderm or entoderm
the outermost layer
ectoderm
the middle layer
mesoderm
the innermost layer
endoderm or entoderm
considered a critical period of embryonic development
gastrulation
occurs in the epiblast of the embryonic disk
formation of the primitive streak
a thickened band of epiblast
primitive streak
presents a central deep hole
primitive pit
the process of epiblast migration to form endoderm and mesoderm
involution
2 layers of lateral mesoderm
•somatic mesoderm
•splanchnic mesoderm
closely adjacent to the overlying ectoderm of the embryonic disk and the trophoblast
somatic mesoderm
closely related to the underlying embryomic endoderm and hypoblast
splanchnic (visceral) mesoderm
when somatic mesoderm and the embryonic ectoderm and trophoblast combine it forms what?
somatopleure
when splanchnic mesoderm together with the embryonic endoderm and hypoblast combine, it forms what?
splanchnopleure
hairpin-like structure in the caudal half and center of the embryonal area
primitive streak
a central pale oval area of blastoderm
area pellucida
a dark area peripheral to the area pellucida
area opaca
rod-shaped aggregate of epiblast cells located cranial to the primitive streak
notochord
epiblast form a mass of cells
paraxial mesoderm
what are the significance of notochord?
- it induces the formation of the head, nervous system development and somite formation during the neurula stage.
- it marks the future location pf the vertebral column.
- in most primitive vertebrates, the notochord is the chief axial supporting structure of the body.
the fifth and last stage of early embryonic development.
neurulation
5 characterized of neurulation
i. formation of the central nervous system
ii. formation of the head procesa
iii. the initial development of the gut
iv. formation of somite
v. initial development of the heart
sequence of events of of the formation of the central nervous system
a. formation of neural plate
b. neural plate becomes depressed to form neural groove
c. neural folds converge
d. fuse dorsally to form the neural tube with neural ectoderm
the extreme anterior and posterior ends of the neural tube remain open
anterior neuropore and posterior neuropore
proliferate and assume a position dorsolateral to the neural tube
neural crest
process occupies the anterior border of future head.
formation of the head process or head process
two succeeding events mark this cephalic growth.
a. as the cephalic neural tube elongates rostrally
b. the surface ectoderm lateral to the neutral tube
the first part of the gut tube that is formed
foregut
formed when the subcephalic pocket expands caudally beneath the head process
foregut (pharynx)
somites are blocks of mesoderm derived from paraxial mesoderm located just lateral to the notochord
formation of somites
mesoderm accumulates on each side of the notochord and is designated as paraxial mesoderm
sequence of somite development
rostral to the notochord, mesenchyme forms less developed somites
somitomeres
cells of the paraxial mesoderm become compact and arranged radially around a tiny central cavity
myocoele
lateral region of somites
dermatome
medial region of somite
sclerotome
middle region of somite
myotome
the cardiac tube originates from paired primordia in the mesoderm
initial development of the heart
the fused endocardial tubes and cardiogenic plates
cardiac tube
the fused dorsal parts of the splanchnic mesoderm
dorsal mesocardium
the fused ventral parts of splanchnic mesoderm
ventral mesocardium
the paired caudal extensions
R and L omphalomesenteric or vetelline veins
the early embryo is flat but but the vertebrate body plan features a cylindrical theme
development of a cylindrical body
transitions from a flat embryo to a cylindrical
• formation of heal fold
• formation of tail hold
• formation of lateral body folds
blind caudal region of the primitive gut that acquired a floor
hindgut