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WEEK 3:

Embryology 1:

QuestionAnswer
cervix duct connecting uterus + vagina, produces mucus liquid
fimbriae transfer ovum from ovaries to the fallopian tube/ oviduct
ovum mature ovulated egg
fertilisation fusion of sperm + ovum = zygote, usually taking 24 hours
ampulla longest + widest part of fallopian tube, usual site of fertilisation
implantation site upper + posterior wall in the midsagittal plane of uterus, completes at 2 weeks
sites for ectopic (abnormal) implantation sites (5) fallopian tubes (97%), uterine cornua (2.5%), ovaries, cervix, abdomen
uterine cornua upper points of uterus where fallopian tubes connect
layers in ovum zona pellucida + corona radiata
zona pellucida glycoprotein matrix barrier to sperm
corona radiata external layer of follicular cells providing support + nourishment to ova cells
cells in ovum contains cortical granules which release contents upon fertilisation to prevent polyspermy
ovum organalles cytoplasm + haploid nucleus
spermatozoa head parts haploid nucleus, acrosome cap, and paired centrioles
acrosome cap in spermatozoa contains hydrolytic enzymes to penetrate ovum zona pellucida
paired centrioles in spermatozoa helps zygote divide
middle piece spermatozoa many mitochondria providing ATP for movement
flagellum of spermatozoa made of microtubule (axoneme) which bends to facilitate movement
male gametogenesis spermatogenesis
female gametogenesis oogenesis
spermatogenesis definition sperm produced in seminiferous tubules of testes regulated by hypothalamus + pituitary gland hormones
how many stages of spermatogenesis three
first stage of spermatogenesis (mitosis) mitotic division of spermatogonial stem cells producing more cells
second stage of spermatogenesis (meiosis) (1- spermatogonia mature into primary spermatocytes) (2- primary spermatocytes -> meiosis I -> secondary spermatocytes) (3- secondary spermatocytes -> meiosis II -> 4 spermatids)
third stage of spermatogenesis (spermiogenesis) spermatids differentiate into mature spermatozoa
oogenesis definition eggs produced from germ cells within ovary
first stage of oogenesis (mitosis) primary germ cells migrate to fetal ovary becoming oogonia, which then divide rapidly through mitosis to increase numbers
second stage of oogenesis (meiosis I) (1- oogonia -> meiosis I -> primary oocytes arrested in prophase I of meiosis until puberty) (2- puberty: primary oocytes resume meiosis I with each menstrual cycle) (3- primary oocyte completes meiosis I -> secondary oocyte + non-functional polar body)
third stage of oogenesis (meiosis II) (1- secondary oocyte -> meiosis II (arrested in metaphase II) + released from ovary during ovulation) (2- meiosis II only completed when secondary oocyte fertilised -> mature ovum)
biological stages from fertilisation - foetus development? three - pre-embryonic/ germinal, embryonic and foetal period
germinal/ pre-embryo period first two weeks, zygote repeatedly self-replicates (first division = morula then blastula)
embryo period from third week- eighth week, gastrulation (get germ layers) occurs, rounded shape + cells in 3 layers (ectoderm, mesoderm + endoderm)
foetus period from ninth week- birth, begins to look human-like + develop features
morula stage of pre-embryo/ germinal period around fourth day, 16 cell stage, made of blastomeres, surrounded by zona pellucida
blastula stage of pre-embryo/ germinal period around fifth day, different cell types with central cavity, made of differentiated blastomeres
gastrulation meaning embryo gets three germ layers
stages of fertilisation sperm penetration of corona radiata, sperm binding + penetrating zona pellucida, fusion of sperm + oocyte cell membranes (syngamy) + nucleus
sperm penetration of corona radiata sperm prepares by physiologically changing (capacitation) by increasing motility to penetrate egg layers
sperm binding + penetration of zona pellucida acrosome reaction occurs (enzymes break down zona pellucida) so sperm can go deeper causing egg to undergo cortical reaction (releasing substances to make zona pellucida harden to stop sperm entering/ polyspermy)
fusion of sperm + oocyte cell membranes + nucleus sperm membranes fuse with egg's plasma membrane allowing sperm's nucleus to enter egg's cytoplasm so sperm + egg nucleus fuse to combine genetic material = zygote)
what does the oocyte + sperm provide during fertilisation (oocyte: cytoplasm containing nutrients + organelles) (sperm: centriole needed to form centrosome)
cleavage rapid mitotic cell zygote divisions into smaller cells (blastomeres) without changing cytoplasmic volume - making morula + blastula
morulation cleavage/ segmentation of ovum forming morula around 16-cell stage
how does morula become blastocyst/ blastula zona pellucida in morula undergo 'compaction' (tight junctions between surface cells) and splits causing cavity to develop + cells begin to differentiate
embryoblast inner cell mass of blastocyst
trophoblast outer cell layer of blastocyst
order of development after zygote cleavage (2), further cleavage (4), morula + compaction, blastocyst
difference in time for fertilisation + implantation fertilisation = 24 hours, implantation = 2 weeks
difference between occurrence of spermatogenesis + oogenesis spermatogenesis = at puberty, oogenesis = eggs made during embryo development
hatching zona pellucida degenerates in morula to become blastocyst
Created by: kablooey
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