Development Flashcards

(43 cards)

1
Q

processes of development

A
  1. cleavage
  2. gastrulation
  3. organogenesis
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2
Q

development

A

a series of progressive changes in form and function that occurs during an organisms life cycle

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3
Q

cleavage

A

division of cells to form blastula

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4
Q

gastrulation

A

formation of tissue layers and axis; the blastula is transformed into an embryo with 3 tissue layers and body axes

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5
Q

organogenesis

A

formation of organs

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6
Q

morphogenesis

A

cell differentiation and growth to form the complex adult shape

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7
Q

animal hemisphere

A

contains nucleus of the egg

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8
Q

where nutrients accumulate

A

the vegetal hemisphere

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9
Q

3 patterns of cleavage

A
  1. complete
  2. incomplete-discoidal
  3. incomplete-superficial
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10
Q

effect of mitotic spindles on cleavage pattern: 3 types

A

radial cleavage, spiral cleavage, rotational cleavage

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11
Q

radial cleavage

A

spindles form at right angles/parallel to animal-vegetal axis

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12
Q

spiral cleavage

A

spindles at oblique/diagonal angles to animal-vegetal axis

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13
Q

rotational cleavage

A

first division is parallel to animal-vegetal axis, second division is at right angles

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14
Q

at determination

A

the cells fate becomes fixed

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15
Q

endoderm (inner layer)

A

digestive, respiratory and circulatory tracts

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16
Q

ectoderm (outer layer)

A

epidermis and nervous system

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17
Q

mesoderm (middle layer)

A

bone, muscle, liver, heart, and blood vessels

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18
Q

blastodisc

A

the embryo-forming part of an egg - discoidal cleavage

19
Q

epiblast

20
Q

hypoblast

A

extraembryonic membranes

21
Q

blastula

A

an animal embryo at the early stage of development when it is a hollow ball of cells

22
Q

neurulation

A

occurs early in organogenesis and begins the formation of the nervous system in vertebrates

23
Q

somites

A

produce the vertebrae, ribs, and muscles of the trunk and limbs

24
Q

neural crest cells produce…

A

peripheral nerves

25
development is controlled by
the cytoplasm, genes, external environment
26
genomic activation
transmission from maternal control to embryo control
27
cytoplasmic segregation
a factor is unequally distributed in the cytoplasm and ends up in some daughter cells but not others
28
induction
a factor is secreted by some cells to induce other cells to differentiate
29
a signal is considered to be a morphogen if...
1. it directly affects target cells | 2. different concentrations cause different effects
30
genomic imprinting
some development genes are active only if they come from a sperm, others if they come from an egg
31
types of segmentation genes
1. gap genes 2. pair rule genes 3. segment polarity genes 4. homeotic genes
32
gap genes
organise large areas along the anterior-posterior axis
33
pair rule genes
divide the embryo into units of 2 segments each
34
segment polarity genes
determine segment boundaries
35
homeotic genes
expressed along the length of the body and determine what the segments will become
36
apoptosis
programmed cell death, caused by the activation of death genes
37
clone
an individual that is genetically identical to another individual
38
4 mechanisms of cloning
1. natural - asexual reproduction 2. embryo splitting - an early stage embryo is split into two or more genetically identical embryos 3. reprogramming somatic cells 4. nuclear transfer - removing the DNA from an oocyte (unfertilised egg), and injecting the nucleus which contains the DNA
39
somatic cell
any cell of a living organism other than reproductive cells
40
potential uses of cloning
- elite livestock - disease resistant farming - developmental research, clones used as controls - conservation
41
phenotype of an adult organism results from ...
interaction of genes, gene products, and environment
42
morphological changes result from:
1. mutations in the genes that regulate development 2. changes in the spatial expression of developmental genes 3. changes in temporal expression of developmental genes
43
gremlin
BMP inhibitor in ducks which prevents BMP4 apoptosis of webbed feet