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Repro system embryo

QuestionAnswer
Spermatogenesis - what is it and where sequence of events that produce sperm seminferious tubules of testes
when does spermatogensis begin at puberty
where does sperm come from spermatic cells
mitosis - sperm spermatogonia from 1 spermatocyte 2n -> 2n and 2n
spermatogonia undifferentiated cells male germ cells found in the testes
meiosis 1 and 2 - sperm 1 spermocyte -> 2 spermocyte -> spermatids
meiosis 1 primary spermocyte 2n -> 1n and 1n * just one 2n*
n meaning number of sets of chromosomes
meiosis 2 secondary spermatocyte 1n - 1n and 1n * both 1ns
another name for sperm spermatozoa
end result of mitosis and meiosis of sperm spermatids
spermiogensis final step in spermatogensis
spermatids become mature spermatozoa
on-motile spermatozoa released into lumen at seminiferous tubules
spermiation spermatozoa go to epididymis to gain motility and storage
how do spermatids become sperm spermatids loose excess cytoplasm/organelles
major regions of sperm head, midpiece, and tail
head of sperm genetic region; nucleus and helmet like acrosome containing hyaluronidase
what enables sperm to penetrate the oocyte (corona radiata/zona pellucida) hyaluronidase
zona pellucida/corona radiata is around oocyte and allows for fertilization and sperm binding
midpiece of sperm metabolic region; mitochondria
tail of sperm locomoter region; flagella
where do mature spermatozoa go epididymis for spermiation
sustentacular (sertoli) cells are analogous to astrocytes in cns (blood brain barrier)
role of sustencular cells nursing cells provides nutrients and signals to diving cells
role sustencular cells - what do they dipsose of excess cytoplasm sloughed off during spermiogensis,
role sustencular cells - secrete testicular fluid into lumen for transport of sperm to epdidiymis
role sustencular cells - Blood-Teste Barrier prevents sperm antigens from escaping into the blood where they would activate the immune system
GnRH stands for n where it comes from gonad-releasing hormone, hypothalamus
GnRH stimulates the ____ to secrete ____ anterioir pituitary, FSH n LH (gonadotropins)
LH function stimulates interstital/Leydig cells to release testosterone
what is the final trigger for spermatogensis testosterone
FSH causes ____ to release ___ sustentacular cells, androgen-binding protein (ABP)
ABP purpose makes spermatogonia receptive to testosterone and keeps/binds testosterone within the testes
cascade of hormones is controlled by negative feedback
___ levels of testosterone ___ hypothalmus/ anterior pituitary rising, inhibit
what is released when sperm count is high inhibin
folliculogensis development of follicles
follicle developemnt immature egg (oocyte) surrounded by Granulosa epithelial cells
primordial follicle squamous-like granulosa cell layer to 1 oocyte prophase 1 diploid and are there at birth
how many oocytes at birth 400,000
how many oocytes are selected to progress to next stage of the ovarian cycle 20
primary follicle cuboidal or columnar granulosa cell layer to 1 oocyte 20 chosen ones arrested in prophase 1
secondary follicle 2 or more layers of granulosa cells to 1 oocyte one that is selected prophase 1
late secondary follicle contains fluid-filled space between granulosa cells; forms a central antrum of tertiary follicle
atresia degneration of follicles that do not ovulate
how mnay follicles have atresia all but the chosen one
tertiary (Graafion) follicle stratified granulosa cells to 2 occyte LH spike, pausing fluid-filled antrium forms; follicle bulges fro ovary surface getting ready for ovulation goes to secondary oocyte -meisis 1 happens, arrests at M2 telophase 1 = polar body, secondary oocyte
what does LH spike do in the tertiary follicle promotes ovulation
pausing in tertiary follicle 1 oocyte paused in p1m1 to advance to 2 oocyte and then is paused again in m2m2 p1m1 = prophase 1 meiosis 1 m2m2= metphase 2 meoiss 2
ovulation ejection of the 2 oocyte from the tertiary follicle
corpus luteum develops from ruptured tertiary follicle after ovulation makes estrogen and progesterone reaminder of tertiary follicle after ovulation
order from spermatogenesis to spermatid spermatogonium (mitosis), primary spermocyte (meiosis 1), secondary spermocyte (meiosis 2), spermatid (spermiogensis) , spermatozoa (sperm)
how does the corpus luteum maintain endomtertrium for potential implation produces progesterone and estrogen for 10-12 days
order of folliculogensis primordial folicle, primary follicle, secondary follicle, late secondary folicle, tertiary (Graafian) follicle, ovulation, CL
oogensis production of female gametes
when does oogensis begin fetal period
how do oogonia multiply mitosis resulting in a primary oocyte
oogonia 2n ovarian stem cells
what is primary oocyte surrounded by granulosa cells (follicle)
primary oocytes begin ___ but stall in ___ until puberty meiosis, prophase 1
each month after puberty about ____are activated 20 primary oocytes (within a primordial follicle)
___ oocyte is selected each month to resume ___ only one, meiosis 1
what is meisosi 1 triggered by - female lh surge
result of meiosis 1 in females 2 haploid cells (secondary oocyte; paused in m2m2, first polar body; discarded oocyte)
secondary oocyte arrests in ____ and is ___ metaphase 2, ovulated
if penetrated by sperm the ___ completes ____, yielding briefly second oocyte, meisosis 2 ovum (functional gamate) and second polary body
zyogte formation nucleus of ovum and sperm merge
ooguonim before birth mitosis, primary oocyte meiosis 1 begins, meiosis 2 arrests in prophase 1
mitotis of oogonium 2n -> 2n and 2n
primary oocyte meisosi 1 begins 2n 2n -> 2n
oogonium after puberty meiosis 1 resumes, -1st polar body -> second polar bodies -secondary oocyte (before sperm - arrests at metpahse 2) (after sperm penetration - oocyte mieoiss completes immediately after sperm penetrates the oocyte )
first polar body -> second polary body n -> n and n
secondary oocyte -> mature ovum n -> n and n (one is penetrated by sperm)
when is single haploid ovum formed when second oocyte is penetrated
uniqual cell division causes one to 3 polar bodies that later degrade
ovarian cycle monthly series of events accosiated with the maturation of an oocyte
phases of ovarian cycle follicular phase, ovulation, luteal phase
follicular phase overall period of follicle growth (days 1-14)
ovulation - ovarian cycle overall occyrs mid cycle (or 14 days before end of cycle)
luteal phase overall period of corupus luteum activity (days 14-28)
primordial to primary follicle primordial follcile enlarges and becomes primary follicle (oocyte is 1) about 20 primoridal follciles are activated (oocyte is paused in p1m1) squamous like cells become cuboidal (come beecome corona radiata)
follicular phase steps primordial follicle -> primary follicle -> secondary follicle ->late secondary follicle -> tertiary follicle
primary follicle to secondary follicle oocyte is 1 stratified epithelium (granulosa cells forms around oocyte)
secondary to late secondary zone pellucida forms around 1 oocyte fluid begins to accumulate in follicle (will become antrum)
late secondary to tertiary LH spike antrum forms and expands to isolate the oocyte with zona pellucida and corona radiata tertiary follicle bulges from the external surface of ovary 1 oocyte completes mieosis 1, becomes 2 oocyte paused in m2m2
ovulation after lh spike ovary wall ruptures and expels the secondary oocyte with its zoae pellucida and corona radiata Mittelschmerz fraternal twins
Mittelschmerz twinge of pain sometimes felt at ovulation
___ % of ovulations release more than one secondary oocyte 1-2% if fetilized = fraternal twins
after ovulation, luteal phase ruputured teritary follicle fills with blood to brefly become corpus hemorrhagicum, then forms cl cl secretes pro and est for 1012 days to support endomtrium for potential implantion
luteal phase implanation or not no implnation occurs in 10-12 days, CL degrades to corpus albicans implation = CL is supported by HCG and makes pro,est for about 3 months until placenta takes over
fertile window how long sperm and oocyte are viable in female reproductive tract
sperm fertile 24-48 hours after ejacultation
oocyte fertile 12-24 hours after ovulation
fertile window for both 2 days before and one day after ovulation
predicting ovulation subtract 14 days from total cycle length eg. 33-14 = day 19 day 1 = beginning of menses last day= day before menses
temp before ovualtion rises
ovulation kit detects LH spike/surge
what happens to cervical mucous things due to rise in estradiol
uterine (menstrual) cycle cyclic changes in endometrium in response to ovarian hormones
3 phases of uterine cycle menstraul phase proliferative (preovulationary) phase secretor (postovulationary)y phase
menstraul phase days 1-5
prolifeative (preovulationary) phase days 6-14
secretory (postovulationary) phase days 15-28 constant 14 day length
pregancy events that occur from implantation until infant is born
conceptus the devloping offspring; general term
gestation period time from last menstraul period until birth (about 280 days)
embryo conceptus from fertilization - week 8
fetus conceptus from week 9-birth
how many ejaculated sperm are there 500 million to 1 billion
risk factors of sperm -4 leak out of vagina right away destroayed by acidic vaginal environment fail to make it through cervix are dispersed in uterine cavity or destoyed by phagocytes
___ sperm reach uterine tubes few; 100-few thousand
sperm must __ oocyte converings breach (Break) corona radiata and zona pellucida
___ of sperm bind to oocyte and undergos the ___ hundreds; acromsomal reaction -enzymes are rleased to burrow through cr and zp
____ and __ fuse oocyte membrane; one sperm
___ sperm can penetrate the oocyte (____) only one; monospermy
more than one sperm penetrate is called polyspermy non-viable zygote
how is polyspermy avoided "block", zp becomes impermeable to other sperm immediatly after 1 sperm gets through
mitotic divisions of zygote 1st cleavage at 36 hours -> 2 daughter cells (blastomeres) at 72 hours, morula (16 or more cells)
day 3 or 4, the ____ has ___ the uterus but ___ embryo (about 100 cells); reached the uterus; hasn't implanted yet
blastocyst fluid-filled hollow sphere digests uterine mucousa
trophoblast cells outer layer of blastocyst display factors that are immunosupressive (not functioning well) participate in placenta formation
inner cell mass becomes the embryonic disc (-> embryo and 3 of the emrbyonic membranes)
blastocyst __ for __ days floats; 2-3
implatntion begins __days after ___ 6-7; ovulation
implantation - trophoblast adheres to a ___ with the proper ___ site; receptors and chemical signals
implanation - what response occurs in the endometrium inflammatory-like
implanation - implnanated blastocyst is covered with endometrial cells
implanataion completes by __ day 12 after ovulation
HCG human chronic gonadotropin
HCG is secreted by trophoblast cells , later the chorion (fetal part of placenta)
HCG prompts ___ to __ CL; continue secertion of est. n pro. for about 3 months
HCG levels rise until _____, then __ end of 2nd month; decline as the placenta begins to secrete pro and est
what do pregancny tests look for hcg
what forms the placenta maternal and embryonic tissues
embryonic tissues from the chorion and choronic villi (finger-like projections)
maternal tissues develops blood-filled lacunae (pockets)
when is placenta fully formed and functional end of 3rd month
endometrium purpose for embryo covers and secures
gastrulation blastocyst->gastrula, happens during implantation
gastrulation - blastocyst inner cell mass develops into the mebryonic disc (subdfivides into epiblast and hypoblast)
hyopblast becomes yolk sac and chorion
epiblast becomes the 3 primary germ layers (ectoderm, mesoderm, and endoderm)
when 3 germ layers are present it is a grastrula
primative streak cells of epiblast begin to migrate into the groove
endoderm first cells during grastulation lining of airways and digestive system except the mouth and distal part of digestive (rectum/anal); glands (digestive and endocrine glands, adrenal cortex
mesoderm cells that follow push laterally (sides) during grastrulation connectve tissue, proper bone, blood endothelium, muscle, synovial membranes, serous membranes, kidneys, lining of gonads
ectoderm cells that remain on the epiblasts dorsal surface epidermis, glands on skin, some cranila bones, pituitary and adrenanal medulla, ns, mouth between cheeks and gums, anus
notochord rod of mesodermal cells that serves as axial support -becomes vertebral discs
where do body organs derive primative tissues
what sets the stage for organogensis grastrulation
organogensis formation of body organs and systems
8th week all organ systema are recongizable end of embryonic period wk 9 :fetus
GI tract changes during pregnancy morning sickness due to elevated levels of est. + pro. heartburn and constipation r common
urinary system changes increase in urinary production due to increase in metabolisma n fetal wastes stress incontinence may occur as bladder is compressed
res system changes estrogen may cause nasal edema and congestion tidal volume increase dyspnea may occur later
cardiovasc changes blood volume increase 25-40% bp and pulse rise venous return from lower limbs is impaired; resulting in varicose veins (large)
last few weeks of pregnany fetal secretion of cortiosl stimulates the placenta to secrete more estrogen -causes production of oxytocin receptors by myometrium
Surfactant protein A (SP-A from fetal lungs causes softening of cervix
fetal oxytocin causes the placents to produce prostaglandins
oxytocin and prostaglandins powerful uterine muscle stimulants
steps of labor head pushes against cervix transmits to brain brain tells pituitary to secrete oxytocin oxytocin goes into blood stream oxytocin stimulates uterine contactions and pushes baby towards cervix
Created by: study222
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