Exercise 44 Embryonic Development
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Transcript Exercise 44 Embryonic Development
Exercise 44
Survey of Embryonic
Development
Objectives:
Fertilization, zygote, morula,
blastocyst, gastrula, fetus, chorion,
chorionic villi, placenta, amnion,
yolk sac, umbilical cord
Embryonic structures and
functions
Fertilization
Fusion of two haploid (1n)
gametes, occurs in uterine
tube usually within a day after
ovulation
Sperm
• Delivers paternal chromosomes
to fertilization site
Egg
• Provides all the cellular
organelles, nourishment, genetic
programming for development
AND maternal chromosomes
• ~2000x the volume of the sperm
cell
• Secondary oocyte has been
suspended in Metaphase II until
now
Fig. 29-1
Zygote
Product of fertilization (union of
gametes)
Contains 46 chromosomes (normal # for
a somatic cell)
Fig. 29-1
Prenatal Development
**Atlas Diagrams
1st trimester
Embryological & early fetal development
Beginnings of organ systems appear
2nd trimester
Organs and
3rd trimester
systems nearly complete
Rapid fetal growth
Most organ systems functional
Embryonic Development:
MORULA
Day 3-4 of development/cleavage (cell divisions)
Solid multicellular (> 4-cell stage) ball
Morula = “mulberry”
Reaches uterus on day 4
Fig. 29-2
Embryonic Development:
BLASTOCYST
Over next 2 days
Hollow ball with inner cavity
Outer cellular layer (“trophoblast”, provides nutrients)
Inner layer of cells (clustered at one end, will form the
embryo)
Implants in uterine wall
Fig. 29-2
Embryonic Development:
GASTRULA
Day 12
Third layer forms—cells on surface migrate to
central line: “primitive streak”
Migrating cells move between the 2 layers
Now have 3 embryonic layers:
Ectoderm
Mesoderm
Endoderm
Fig. 29-4
Embryonic Germ Layers
Neural tissue
Ectoderm
Connective tissues
Epithelia
&
glands
Mesoderm
Muscle tissue
Endoderm
Fig. 29-4
Embryo to Fetus
Fetus:
Start of month 3 to
delivery
Fig. 29-5
Extra-embryonic membranes
Yolk sac
Amnion
Ectoderm & mesoderm
Allantois
Endoderm & mesoderm
Endoderm & mesoderm
Chorion
Mesoderm & trophoblast
Yolk sac
Endoderm + mesoderm
Pouch
Important site of blood
cell formation
Fig. 29-5
Amnion
Ectoderm + mesodermal cells
form this two layered structure
Enlarges throughout
development
Amniotic cavity contains
amniotic fluid
Surrounds, cushions
developing embryo/fetus
Fig. 29-5
Chorion
Mesoderm and trophoblast cells form this vascular
layer
Provides transport of nutrients to the growing
embryo/fetus (multicellular now, so diffusion alone
won’t suffice)
Chorionic villi: branches in contact with maternal
tissues
Embryonic blood vessels in each
Supplies embryonic heart (beating by week 3)
Gases and nutrients diffuse between embryonic
and maternal circulations—no mixing of actual
blood (separated by trophoblast)
Chorion
Fig. 29-6
Placenta
Appearance of blood vessels in
the chorion = 1st step in
creation of a functional placenta
Temporary structure in uterine
wall that allows the diffusion
between fetal and maternal
circulatory systems
Fetal side
Maternal side
Fig. 29-6
Umbilical cord
Connection between fetus and
placenta
Contains the allantois, placental
blood vessels, & yolk stalk of
the yolk sac
Fig. 29-6
Fig. 29-8
Fig. 29-10
Video:
The Miracle of Life