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Neonatal/Pediatrics
Chapter 2 Fetal Gas Exchange and Circulation
Question | Answer |
---|---|
For nutrient and gas exchange, the fetus depends on __________. | the mother's circulation |
A fertilized egg is known as a _____. | zygote |
A ball of developing cells is called a _____. | blastocyst |
The outer surrounding layer of the blastocyst is known as the _____. | trophoblast |
What attaches to the uterine lining to allow for nutrient and gas exchange? | trophoblast |
What becomes the placenta after attaching to the endometrial lining of the uterus? | trophoblast |
What membrane is formed when the trophoblast combines with the tissues from the endometrium? | chorionic membrane |
The tissues from the endometrium combine with what to form the chorionic membrane? | trophoblast |
The cells inside the blastocyst arrange on one side in the shape of a figure 8. The center portion is known as what? | embryonic disk |
What are the 3 layers of the embryonic disk? | ectoderm endoderm mesoderm |
Which layer of the embryonic disk is associated with the central nervous and peripheral nervous systems? | ectoderm |
Which layer of the embryonic disk is associated with the cardiovascular system and skin? | mesoderm |
Which layer of the embryonic disk is associated with the digestive, respiratory, and urinary systems? | endoderm |
The embryo attaches to the outer layer of the amniotic sac through the umbilical stalk and later becomes the _____ _____. | umbilical cord |
The union of sperm and mature ovum in the outer third layer is called _____. | fertilization |
How many weeks from fertilization does it take for a baby to develop? | 40 weeks 10 lunar months 9 calendar months |
The length of pregnancy after the first day of the last menstrual period (LMP). | gestational age |
List the 3 stages of growth and development. | the ovum from conception to implantation embryo until 54-56 days after 55 days, it is now a fetus, until the end of pregnancy |
What are the states of post delivery? | newborn/neonate - birth to 1 month infant - 1 month to 1 year child - 1 year to puberty adolescent - puberty to adult |
Finger-like projections of tissue that are part of the placenta and the chorionic membrane. | chorionic villi |
A _____ network forms within the chorionic villi and connects to the _____ _____. | capillary umbilical stalk |
The umbilical cord connects the placenta to the fetus with one large _____ and 2 smaller _____. | vein arteries |
What diffuses through the capillary network? | oxygen carbon dioxide nutrients |
What connects the placenta to the fetus? | umbilical cord |
A gelatinous substance inside the umbilical cord. | wharton's jelly |
What is the purpose of wharton's jelly? | helps protect vessels and may prevent the umbilical cord from kinking, which could impair gas exchange |
Maternal blood drains into the mother's _____ _____ and the fetal blood(oxygenated) returns to the fetal _____ _____. | venous system venous circulation |
True or False. The baby's blood always mixes with the mother's blood. | False. The baby's blood NEVER mixes with the mother's blood. |
By _____ weeks of gestation, the fetal heart is fully FUNCTIONAL, complete with all chambers, valves, and major vessels. | 8 |
The heart is fully FORMED during the _____ week of gestation. | 3rd |
What is the first major organ to develop in the fetus? | the heart |
Small cellular pools called _____ _____ supply nutrition to the embryo. | angiogenic clusters |
What grows from the ventricle to become the pulmonary artery and aorta? | truncus arteriosus |
Fetal heart pressures are opposite to those in an adult, with high pressure being on the _____. | right |
True or False. The mother's lungs and liver perform most of the metabolic functions of the fetus. | True |
Fetal circulation pathway allows blood flow to be shunted around the fetal liver and lungs. List the 3 fetal shunts. | ductus venosus foramen ovale ductus arteriosus |
The _____ _____ shunts approximately 30% to 50% of the oxygen-rich blood from the umbilical vein directly to the inferior vena cava. | ductus venosus |
The ductus venosus shunts approximately _____% to _____% of the oxygen-rich blood from the umbilical vein directly to the _____ _____ _____. | 30, 50 inferior vena cava |
The ductus venosus bypasses the fetal _____. | liver |
The right _____ contains the highest oxygen saturations available to the fetus. | atrium |
Most of the oxygenated blood from the inferior vena cava crosses through a shunt within the atrial septum known as the _____ _____. | foramen ovale |
The foramen ovale forms during septation of the _____ . | atria |
The _____ _____ acts as a one-way valve over the ostium secundum. | septum primum |
A hole in the septum between the right and left _____. | atria |
Blood is shunted from the _____ to the _____ atria. | right, left |
Blood in the right atrium mixes with desaturated blood from the superior vena cava and drains into the _____ ventricle. | right |
Blood in the right ventricle is pumped into the _____ _____. | pulmonary artery |
True or False. Pulmonary vascular resistance in utero is high. | True |
What percentage of pulmonary arterial blood reaches the lungs? | 13% to 25% |
The majority of pulmonary artery blood flow is directed through the _____ _____ shunt. | ductus arteriosus |
________ of the umbilical vessels removes the low-pressure system of the placenta from fetal circulation. | clamping |
What factors reduce the Pulmonary Vascular Resistance and increase pulmonary blood flow | inflation of the lungs rising systemic PaO2 inhibition of vasoconstricting agents |
When the umbilical cord is clamped, what happens to PVR? | PVR decreases |
When the umbilical cord is clamped, what happens to pressures in the right side of the heart? | pressures decrease |
When the umbilical cord is clamped, what happens to pressures in the left side of the heart? | pressures increase |
The closing of the _____ _____ further facilitates the increase of blood flow to the lungs. | foramen ovale |
_____ _____ closes when the pressures in the left atrium become greater than those in the right atrium. | former ovale |
Pressures in the aorta increases and becomes greater than the pressure in the pulmonary artery leading to what? | the amount of shunting through the ductus arteriosus decreases |
As a result of being exposed to an increase in PaO2 and a decrease in PVR, what happens to the ductus arteriosus? | the ductus arteriosus closes |
A decrease in the production of prostaglandins and prostoglandin receptors within the tissue of the ductus arteriosus causes what? | closure of the ductus arteriosis |