History & Basic Concept Flashcards
A zygote goes through DNA development to form an _______
Embryo
Fertilization results in a single cell called a ________
Zygote
Why Study Development?
Because of birth defects where 5% of people have defects causes by mutations or environment
A zygote contains what?
A nucleus from the sperm (dad) & nucleus from the egg (mom)
Regeneration & Cancer
Focus on stems to make new organs in fetus or make new organs in adults after an injury
Regeneration
Stem cells used to make new organs in adults after an injury
Developmental biology
Includes embryogenesis - zygote turning into an embryo
________ occurs during post-embryonic
Growth
_____________ occurs during larve or juvenile
Metamorphesis
_______/______ occurs during adult hood
Maintenance/ Aging
_____________ occurs during adulthood
Regeneration
Preformation
Is the belief that the embryo was already fully developed
__________ theory states cells are a basic unit of life where the zygote has one cell, an embryo has many cells, & an organism is made up of groups of cells
Cell theory
Cell theory helped so that development is based on _________
Epigenesis (Not preformation)
August Weismann discovered that __________ involved with heredity
Germ cells
How did August Weismann discover germs cell involved with heredity?
By using sea Urchins where it was shown that the nucleus contains heredity
Cells become different either by the _______ or _______ hypothesis
Mosaic or Regulate hypothesis
Mosaic Hypothesis
Cells fate predetermined by the egg before feralization where the factors are in the cytoplasm such as proteins, RNA, & its asymmetrical
Predetermine asymmetry leads to division which leads to ___________
Differentiation
What was used to test the mosaic hypothesis?
Used frog egg where they used a hot needle on the left side n killed the left side but the right side still developed normally, they realized that the cell is not affected by its surrounding
What happened when testing mosaic hypothesis on sea urchins?
Found out that the cells of sea urchins separate & are affected by their surroundings which resulted in small animals because lost half of embryo so the sea urchin develops under regulation hypothesis (development)
Regulate development
If part of the embryo is missing the embryo can regulate/restore to cause normal development
Mosaic development
Is unregulated/ uncontrolled & predetermined
Induction
Is a cell-cell communication when one cell induces another to do/ become something
Spemann Organizer
Induction center & control body development
________ in humans is result of stem cells behaving like organizer cells in vitro
Induction
Transplant human stem cells into ________ resulted in chicken making a second nervous system & resulted in a human chicken hybrid that would die before hatching
Chicken embryo
What are the criteria for a good organism model?
- Sequenced genome
- Fast life cycle
- Similar to human
- Practical
- Embryo Access
With early research _______ & _______ were used because they were easy to get, manipulate, & had large embryos
Sea Urchins & Amphibians
In modern research _________ like fly & _________ like mouse & zebra fish is used
Invertebrates, Vertebrates
What are the Pros & Cons of using a chicken?
Pro: assessable & manipulation
Con: genetic manipulation
What are the pros & cons of using a mouse?
Pro: mammal & genetic manipulation
Con: embryo inaccessible
Forward genetics
Don’t know certain genes but ID certain genes, have spontaneous mutations, induced random mutation (red phenotype is the ade1 genotype)
Reverse genetics
Genotype is the same as phenotype, it knows the gene, unknown function, mutate gene & observe phenotype
Fertilization of zygote cause by a cleavage that causes rapid _______ (no G1 or G2) where the results are the embryo is the same size & cells get smaller
Mitosis (S & M ohase repeat)
One big zygote result in many _________
Small cells (Strategy is to make as many small cells, organize/ specialize & grow bigger
What are the four principles of development?
- Pattern formation
- Morphogenesis
- Differentiation
- Growth
Pattern formation
Makes overall body plan
What are the main axes in pattern formation
- AP: Anterior/ posterior (head to tail)
- DV: Dorsal/Ventral (Back to belly)
- LR: Left/Right
What are the 3 germ layers?
- Ectoderm
- Mesoderm
- Endoderm
Morphogenesis
Changes 3D shape
Gastrulation
- Some cells move inside: mesoderm, endoderm
2. Some cells cover outside: ectoderm
Blastula is the same as ________
Gastrula
Growth
Is the size
Early development
Forms body plan (small scale) little growth
Later development
Small to big (mitosis, cell size, ECM) different growth rate
Developmental genes
Regulate cell behavior (RTFs, growth factors, receptors, signaling proteins) (tight control)
C. elegans
9% of total genes involved in development genes
Genomic equivalence
All cells have the same DNA
What genes are not lost during development?
- Heart cells
2. Kidney genes
Cloning test
Took a nucleus from mature cell & put in enucleated egg (found that mature cells still have all genes & can make all cell type in new embryo)
Even though all cells have the same DNA they are still different because of _____ where they have differential gene expression
RTFs
Differential genes expression
20,000 genes in humans where mature cell express 1,000 genes the house keeping genes & cell-specific genes
What is the basic stage of vertebrate development?
- Gametogenesis
- Fertilization
- Cleavage
- Gastrulation
- Organogenesis
- Larval stages
- Maturity