Universal Principles + Prenatal Development ATI Flashcards

1
Q

The debate of whether people are a product of their genetics + biological factors or a product of their environment + learning =

A

Nature vs. Nurture Debate

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2
Q

Which one is more important, nature or nurture?

A

They’re both equally important because they both influence who you are

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3
Q

Provides an example of how types of human behavior may be traced to certain strands of DNA found in specific chromosomes =

A

Human Genome Project

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4
Q

How many Universal Principles are there? What are they called?

A

6.

Cephalocaudal Principle,
Proximodorsal Principle,
Simple to Complex,
Continuous Process,
General to Specific,
Individualized Rates

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5
Q

The principle that human development follows a head-to-toe progression. Infants gain control over their neck and head before they can control their extremities =

A

Cephalocaudal Principle

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6
Q

The principle that human development progresses from the center of the body in an outward direction. The spine develops first, followed by extremities, then fingers and toes =

A

Proximodorsal Principle

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7
Q

The principle that human development evolves in an orderly fashion from simple to complex. Infants accomplish head control before they are able to walk =

A

Simple to Complex

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8
Q

The principle that human development is a continuous process =

A

Continuous Process

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9
Q

The principle that human development occurs from large muscle movement to more refined muscle movements =

A

General to Specific

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10
Q

The principle that development varies from person to person =

A

Individualized Rates

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11
Q

Marks the beginning of prenatal development, this is where human development first starts =

A

Conception

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12
Q

Only how many sperm make it to the fallopian tubes?

A

A few hundred

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13
Q

When the sperm penetrates the egg, what happens?

A

The nuclei of the egg and the sperm combine into a single cell

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14
Q

When the egg and sperm combine, what happens?

A

2 independent sets of 23 chromosomes are combined

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15
Q

Prenatal development occurs from-

A

Contraception to birth (38-40 weeks)

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16
Q

Prenatal development is divided into how many periods? What are they?

A

3.

Zygote,
Embryo,
Fetus.

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17
Q

The zygote period begins with-

A

Contraception

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18
Q

The zygote period lasts until-

A

~ 2 weeks after conception

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19
Q

What happens in the zygote period? The zygote undergoes a series of cell divisions and continues to divide & change as it moves down the-

To get to the-

A

Fallopian Tube to get to the Uterus

20
Q

How long does it take for the zygote to get to the uterus?

21
Q

Once the zygote is implanted into the uterine wall, it is called an-

22
Q

What start’s getting developed near the end of the zygote period?

A

Structures that support, nourish, and protect the developing zygote (Placenta)

23
Q

Placenta =

A

A structure in which nutrients and wastes are exchanged between the mother and developing infant

24
Q

What period starts after the zygote period?

A

The Embryonic Period

25
What is the end of the zygote period marked by?
Implantation of the zygote + Differentiation of cells
26
The embryonic usually starts how long after conception?
~ 3 weeks
27
How long does the embryonic period usually last?
~Until the end of the 8th week
28
What happens during the embryonic stage?
Body Structures + Internal Organs Develop
29
How many cell layers form during the embryotic period? What are they called?
3. The Ectoderm Mesoderm Endoderm
30
What’s the outer-most cell layer? What does it become?
The Ectoderm, becomes the hair
31
What’s the middle layer? What does it become?
The Mesoderm, becomes the muscles, bones, and the circulatory system
32
What’s the inner-most cell layer? What does it make?
The lungs + digestive system
33
By the end of the embryonic period, most -
Organs will have started to form
34
In what period do the organs continue to grow in size and complexity?
The fetal period
35
When does the fetal period begin?
Nine weeks after contraception
36
When does the fetal period end?
At birth
37
What happens during the fetal period?
The fetus becomes larger, it’s body systems begin to function, it’s brain begins to regulate body functions
38
Between how long does it take before most bodily systems function well? This timeframe is called the-
Between 22 and 28 weeks. The Age of Viability.
39
An infant born prematurely at the age of viability will-
Have a chance at survival even though their bodily systems may be underdeveloped
40
What risk factors to a pregnant mother can put their baby at risk?
The mother’s nutrition, age, and exposure to teratogens
41
Failure of a pregnant mother to consume enough folic acid may cause-
Spina Bifida
42
Failure of the neural tube to close properly and can result to damage to the spinal cord + nervous system during the first month of pregnancy =
Spina Bifida
43
What foods are essential for healthy prenatal development?
Foods high in proteins, vitamins, and minerals
44
Older mothers may have trouble getting pregnant and may be at higher risk for chromosomal defects like-
Down-Syndrome
45
Some teenagers may be less likely to- And have increased for-
Seek prenatal care. Have increased risk for unfinished education, prematurity, or low-birth-weight infants
46
Teratogens are classified into how many types? What are they?
4. Physical Agents (like hypothermia) Metabolic Conditions (like diabetes) Infection (like rubella) Drugs (like alcohol)