reproduction & embryology
DESCRIPTION
Reproduction & Embryology. Advantage of Sexual Reproduction. Adds variety. Spermatogenesis. Occurs in testes Prompted by testosterone Creates 4 cells. Sperm. Oogenesis. Ovaries make eggs Fallopian tubes or oviducts are the sight of fertilization Uterus houses the growing baby. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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Adds variety
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Occurs in testes
Prompted by testosterone
Creates 4 cells
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Ovaries make eggs
Fallopian tubes or oviducts are the sight of fertilization
Uterus houses the growing baby
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Occurs in ovaries
Born with a finite number of primary oocytes
Creates 1 egg and 3 polar bodies
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The sperm approaches the egg
The sperms acrosome opens and the enzymes eat away at the egg
Proteins on the sperm bind with proteins on the egg
The cell membranes of the sperm and egg fuse
The sperms nucleus enters the egg / A fertilization envelop forms, blocking out additional sperm (can be in either order happen at the same time)
The nuclei of the sperm and egg fuse, creating the zygote
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1 ZIFT
A Injection of sperm nucleus into a egg followed by implantation of the embryo into the uterus.
2 GIFT
B Insertion of sperm into the fallopian tube.
3 ICSI
C Mixing of sperm and egg in a petri dish followed by the insertion of the embryo into the fallopian tube.
4 Artificial Insemination
D Mixing of sperm and egg in a petri dish followed by the implantation of the embryo into the uterus.
5 IVF
E Insertion of sperm and egg into the fallopian tube.
Video on IVF & ICSI
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A
46
Male
Healthy
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B
Female
46
Healthy
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C
Male
47
Klinefelters
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D
Female
45
Turners
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E
Female
47
Downs
Syndrome
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Failure of chromosomes to separate during:
Anaphase 1
Anaphase 2
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Gestation is the period of time in an individual’s development from fertilization to birth.
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Fertilized eggCleavage – cell cycle without growth
Solid ball of cells
Hollow ball of cells AKA: blastula
Implantation (blastula implants in the endometrium of the uterus)
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What is a stem cell and how does it get its name?
What does differentiate mean?
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Early Embryonic Stem Cells morula or younger totipotent
Blastocyst Embryonic Stem Cells inner cell mass of blastula Pluripotent
Fetal Stem Cells Pluripotent
Umbilical Cord Stem Cells Multipotent
Adult Stem Cells Multipotent
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The University of Kansas
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The University of Kansas
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•Donated embryos from fertility clinics
•Therapeutic Cloning
•http://www.sumanasinc.com/scienceinfocus/stemcells/stemcells.html
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ScienceNow – Stem Cell Primer (15:00)http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/sciencenow/3209/04.html
Videos on Stem Cell Therapies
Cerebral Palsy Disease Treatment using Cord Blood Stem Cells (5:00)http://www.cbsnews.com/video/watch/?id=3924774n%3fsource=search_video
Breakthrough: Alternative to Embryonic Cells, reprogramming Skin Cells (2:30)http://www.cbsnews.com/video/watch/?id=3529039n%3fsource=search_video
Organ Regeneration using adult stem cells (2:20)http://www.cbsnews.com/video/watch/?id=2174471n%3fsource=search_video
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3 Types of cloning:
DNA cloning – just copying pieces of DNA
Used in forensics could be used in gene therapy or engineering
Reproductive cloning – copying an entire organism (Like Dolly the sheep)
Used to bring back pets, endangered species
Therapeutic cloning – copying cells, tissues or organs
Used to create therapies
AKA – stem cell research
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Stem Cell Research
As an organism develops its cells take on a genetic destiny. Because of this the later in life you harvest stem cells the less potential they have.
Totipotent
Pluripotent
Multipotent
Current therapies are in place using multipotent stem cells but not totipotent.
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Gestation is the period of time in an individual’s development from fertilization to birth.
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Fertilized eggCleavage – cell cycle without growth
Solid ball of cells
Hollow ball of cells AKA: blastula
Implantation (blastula implants in the endometrium of the uterus)
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Did you get this from the movie too… Cleavage = division without
growthMorula is solid while blastula is
hollowImplantation occurs at day 7 in
endometrium of uterus
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There are two major types of twins:Fraternal Twins
Result from two eggs and two spermDizygotic twins
Identical TwinsResult from one egg and one spermMonozygotic twins
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Let’s continue onward through gestation and watch the Embryo Take Shape…
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Gastrulation – Cell movement and differentiation Results in a gastrula
A gastrula is a hollow ball with 3 distinct germ layers.
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Endoderm / Inner Layer Becomes the digestive tract, respiratory tract, and urinary bladder
Mesoderm / Middle Layer Becomes most organs including the skeleton, muscles and blood.
Ectoderm / Outer Layer Becomes the skin and nervous system
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Did you get this from the movie too… Nervous system is the first to
form!Heart is the first organ to function!
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Moving on, let’s see how the chromosomes we inherit sculpt who we become in Messages In Our Genes…
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Boys vs Girls!Boys = XYGirls = XX
SRY gene is on the y chromosome and is activated at 6 weeks. It causes testosterone to be made resulting in testes (male)
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What’s the difference between an embryo and a fetus?
EmbryoEmbryo FetusFetusLess than 8 weeks oldLess than 8 weeks oldOrgan systems formingOrgan systems formingLooks like a ball of cellsLooks like a ball of cells
More than 8 weeks oldMore than 8 weeks oldAll organ systems presentAll organ systems presentLooks like a tiny humanLooks like a tiny human
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Now that we have seen a little about how the embryo forms into the fetus, let’s examine how it interacts with the mother in Feeding the Growing Fetus…
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The placenta starts to form after implantation
The placenta allows the mother’s blood and the baby’s blood to come in very close contact so that they can exchange:FoodOxygenWaste Products
The mother and baby’s blood DO NOT MIX!
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There are three important embryonic membranes that will give rise to structures that will support it as it grows.
Embryonic Embryonic MembraneMembrane
StructureStructure FunctionFunction
Chorion Placenta Exchange food, oxygen and waste products
Amnion Amniotic Sac Protection, ease of development
Yolk Sac Eventually dissolves
Provides early blood and germ cells (gametes)
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Month 1Fertilization, Cleavage, Implantation, GastrulationHCG (hormone) is produced signaling pregnancy
Month 2 & Month 3 Nervous system is the first organ system to form.Heart develops and is the first organ to begin
working.All other organ systems begin to form.Placenta forms and the umbilical cord connects
mother and embryo.
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Month 4, 5 & 6Acessory organs form. (Nails, eyelashes,
eyebrows)Baby moves (can suck its thumb, kick
and punch)Doctors can tell if it is a boy or girlMother can feel baby movingSkin is covered by soft hairlungs begin to develop The 2The 2ndnd trimester is trimester is
marked by continued marked by continued organ developmentorgan development
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Let’s take a look at The Third Trimester…
Months 7, 8 and 9Organs continue to developStarts to gain fatSkin develops
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Dilation Oxytocin is released causing:
Contractions to begin Cervix to dilate
baby’s head pushed down amniotic sac bursts (water
breaks)
Expulsion Cervix is fully dilated (10cm) Contractions occur every 1-2
minutes The child is delivered
Afterbirth The placenta (afterbirth) is
delivered