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?

A

~ A Week

21
Q

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

A

Embryo

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
Q

What is the end of the zygote period marked by?

A

Implantation of the zygote + Differentiation of cells

26
Q

The embryonic usually starts how long after conception?

A

~ 3 weeks

27
Q

How long does the embryonic period usually last?

A

~Until the end of the 8th week

28
Q

What happens during the embryonic stage?

A

Body Structures + Internal Organs Develop

29
Q

How many cell layers form during the embryotic period? What are they called?

A

3.

The Ectoderm
Mesoderm
Endoderm

30
Q

What’s the outer-most cell layer? What does it become?

A

The Ectoderm, becomes the hair

31
Q

What’s the middle layer? What does it become?

A

The Mesoderm, becomes the muscles, bones, and the circulatory system

32
Q

What’s the inner-most cell layer? What does it make?

A

The lungs + digestive system

33
Q

By the end of the embryonic period, most -

A

Organs will have started to form

34
Q

In what period do the organs continue to grow in size and complexity?

A

The fetal period

35
Q

When does the fetal period begin?

A

Nine weeks after contraception

36
Q

When does the fetal period end?

A

At birth

37
Q

What happens during the fetal period?

A

The fetus becomes larger, it’s body systems begin to function, it’s brain begins to regulate body functions

38
Q

Between how long does it take before most bodily systems function well?

This timeframe is called the-

A

Between 22 and 28 weeks.

The Age of Viability.

39
Q

An infant born prematurely at the age of viability will-

A

Have a chance at survival even though their bodily systems may be underdeveloped

40
Q

What risk factors to a pregnant mother can put their baby at risk?

A

The mother’s nutrition, age, and exposure to teratogens

41
Q

Failure of a pregnant mother to consume enough folic acid may cause-

A

Spina Bifida

42
Q

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 =

A

Spina Bifida

43
Q

What foods are essential for healthy prenatal development?

A

Foods high in proteins, vitamins, and minerals

44
Q

Older mothers may have trouble getting pregnant and may be at higher risk for chromosomal defects like-

A

Down-Syndrome

45
Q

Some teenagers may be less likely to-

And have increased for-

A

Seek prenatal care.

Have increased risk for unfinished education, prematurity, or low-birth-weight infants

46
Q

Teratogens are classified into how many types? What are they?

A

4.

Physical Agents (like hypothermia)
Metabolic Conditions (like diabetes)
Infection (like rubella)
Drugs (like alcohol)