Reproductive Flashcards
gene mutation causing holoprosencephaly
sonic hedgehog
gene necessary for proper organization along dorsal ventral axis
wnt-7 gene
stimulates mitosis of underlying mesoderm providing for limb lengthening
FGF gene
appendages in wrong locations
hox (transcriptional factors)
when does hcG secretion begin
day 6 (day of implantation of blastocyst) blastocyst "sticks" at day 6
how many layer disk at 2 weeks
2 layers
when does gastrulation occur (formation of 3 layers)
week 3
when is embryo susceptible to teratogens
formation of neural tube (embryonic period) between weeks 3-8
what week does heart beat and limbs begin to form
4
4 chamber heart
4 limbs
when to fetal movements start
weeks 8 (GAIT AT WEEK 8)
when can you tell male/femal genitalia
week 10
TENitalia
origin of adenohypophisis
surface ectoderm (rathke pouch)
origin melanocytes
neural crest
origin retina and lens of eye
lens of eye - surface ectoderm
retina - neural tube
mesodermal defects result in what
VACTERL vertebral anal atresia cardiac defects TE fistula renal agenesis limb defects
origin nucleus pulposus
notochord
origin chromaffin cells of adrenal medulla and parafollicular c cells of thyroid
neural crest
amniotic band syndrome is what type of error
disruption (breakdown of previously normal tissue)
agenesis vs aplasia
agenesis - no organ NO PRIMORDIAL TISSUE
aplasia - no organ, primordial tissue present
apalasia vs hypoplasia
aplasia - absent organ
hypoplasia - incomplete organ
deformation vs malformaiotn
deformation - extrinsic, post embryonic period
malformation - intrinsic, during embyonic period 3-8
teratogen tetracycline
discolored teeth, inhibited bone growth
TEETHracyclines
why are trimehoprim, methotrexate, and antiepileptic drugs contraindicated in pregnancy
they inhibit FOLATE = neural tube defects
lithium teratogen
ebstein anomaly (apical dispalcement for tricuspid valve)
which anticoag is good an bad for pregnancy
warfarin bad “wage war on baby”
heparin good”heppy baby”, does cross placenta
lack or excess iodine can do what to fetus
congential goiter or hypothyroidism (cretinism)
maternal diabetes increases risk for what in fetus
hypoglycemia, macosomia, neural tube defects, caudal regression syndrome congenital heart defects
why are mothers told to avoid fish in pregnancy
avoid methymercury poisoning which causing neurotoxicity ot baby
leading cuase of intellectual disability in US
fetal alcohol syndrome
smooth philtrum, thin vermillion border, small palpebral fissures, limb dislocation
fetal alcohol syndrome
MOA of fetal alcohol syndrome in causing its effects on baby
failure of cell migration
dizygotic twins
2 eggs fertalized by 2 separate sperm (2 zygotes), 2 separate amniotic sacs, 2 separate placentas
identical ttwins
1 fertilzed egg that splits early in pregnancy
mono twins split at 0-4 days
dichorionic diamniotic
mono twins split between 4-8 days
monochorionic diamniatic (most identical twins) (chorion is shared FIRST)
mono twins pslit 8-12 days
monochorionic monoamniotic (rare)
monotwins split past 12 days
conjointed twins
two layers for fetal placenta
cytotrophoblast (inner) and synctiotorphoblast (outer)
purpose of cytotroph and synctiotropho
cyto - Cyto makes Cells inside
synctiotropho - Synthesizes hormones outside
which layer of fetal placenta least suseptible to attack by maternal immune system
synctio (lacks MHC 1 expression)
which vessels return deoxygenated blood form fetal internal iliac arteries to placenta
umbilical arteries (2 of them)
which vessel supplies oxygenated blood form placenta to fetus
umblical vein (1 of them)
what can give you single umbilical artery
assocaited with congeintal and chromosomal anomalies
umbilical arteries derived from what
allantois
urachus is a duct between what two strutures; when does it develop
fetal blader and umbilicus (week 3)
patent urachus
total failure of urachus to obliterate (urine discharge from umbliicus)
fluid filled cavity lined with uroepithelium between umbliicus and bladder
urachal cysts (can lead to infeciton or adenocarcinoma)
when does vitelline duct obliterate
week 7
partial closure of vitelline duct; true diverticulum; ectopic gastric/pancreatic tisseu causing melan, hematochezia, abd pain
meckel
what happens if vitelline duct fails to close completely
fitula - meconium dischage from umbilicus
artery of 2nd aortic arch
stapedial artery and hyoid artery (Second arch - Stapedial) S’s
arteyr of 4th arch
left - aortic arch
right - proximal part of subclavin artery
4th arch - 4 limbs (systemic circulation)
artery of 3rd arch
Common Carotid artery and proximal internal Carotid artery
3rd arch - 3’rd letter of alphabet CCC
artery of 6th arch
pulmonary arteries proximal (left) and ductus ductus arteriosis
pulmonary and pulmonary to systemic shunt (ductus arteriosis
artery of 1st arch
maxillary artery (branch of external carotid) 1st arch is MAXIMAL
brachial cleft, arch, pouch derived from…
CAP covers outside to inside
Cleft aka grooves - ectoderm
Arch - mesoderm + neural crest
Pouch - endoderm
1st branchial cleft becomes…
external auditory meatus
branchial clefts 2-4 get obliterated when 2nd arch mesenchyme proliferaets…what happens when there is a persistent cerivcal sinus
branchial cleft cyst in lateral neck
location of branchial cleft cysts
anterior to SCM muscle, immobile during swalloing
how to remember branchial arch nerves
First chew, then sile, then swallow stylishliy, or simply swallow and then speak
1 - V2 V3 chew
2 - VII smile
3 - IX innervates stylopharyngeus (swallow stylishly)
4 - superior laryngeal CN X (simply swallow)
6 - recurrent laryngeal CN X (or speak)
which arches foorm posterior 1/3rd of tongue
3 and 4
origin of maxillary process (maxilla and zygomatic bone)
1st arch
origin of mandibular process
1st arch
meckel cartilage
origin of malleus and incus
1st arch