Exam 1: Modules 1-3 and self paced module #1 5/12/23 Flashcards
(108 cards)
outer uterine muscle layer
longitudinal - expulsion of the fetus
middle muscle layer
interlacing- constricts blood vessels
FSH
low levels of estrogen and progesterone toward end of cycle stimulates hypothalamus to secrete GnRH. FSH stimulates development of graafian follicales and their production of estrogen.
FSH surges before LH to mature a follicle, secreted by the anterior pituitary.
three cycles happening simultaneously
hypothalamus - pituitary ovary cycle
ovarian cycle - follicle maturation/ovulation, corpus luteum formation - degeneration
endometrial cycle - thickening and sloughing
inner muscle layer uterus
circular - forms sphincters at the fallopian tubes, key in maintaining cervical integrity during pregnancy/dilation in labor
blastocyst
inner mass cells (stem cells) -
become:
embryo
amnion
yolk sac
all or none period
first 2 weeks after conception - not susceptible to teratogens
damage - embryo dies or recovers and develops normally
implantation
trophoblast day 6-10
burrow into endometrium
early placenta
formation of chorionic villi - secrete hCG, maintains estrogen and progesterone (inhibits menstrual and ovarian cycles)
embryo’s critical development stage
begins 10-14 days after conception, week 3-8
3 primary germ layers develop - ectoderm, mesoderm, endoderm –> organogenesis
embryo most likely to be damaged during this time
trophoblast
outer layers
trophoblast and blastocyst formation day 4-5
become:
chorion
placenta
luteal stage
second ovarianstage - constant - 14 days
chorionic villi
important for transfer between fetus and mother
secrete hCG - maintains estrogen and progesterone - inhibits ovarian and menstrual cycles
maternal and fetal blood should not mix - nutrition, fluid, waste return - happening at the cellular level
cellular differentiation days 10-14
primary germ layers - ectoderm, endoderm, mesoderm - determine all organ systems
embryonic membranes form - chorion, amnion
amniotic fluid
yolk sac for primitive RBCs
umbilical cord
ectoderm
epidermis, hair, teeth, nose and CNS
mesoderm
dermis, muscles, bones, kidneys, CVS, lymphatic tissue, spleen
endoderm
resp & digestive tract linings, bladder, liver, pancreas
heart beats
28 days after conception (6 weeks gestational age)
able to see on US at 6 weeks,
do US at 7-8 weeks because days make a difference
male differentiation
4-6 weeks
typically not detectable on US until 16-20 weeks gestation
organ structures formed
by 8 weeks after conception - 10 weeks gestation
fetal breathing movements and fetal hearing
~16 weeks
youngest preterm survivor
21 4/7 weeks
ductus arteriosis
pulmonary artery/lung bypass
duct between pulmonary artery and descending aorta
foramen ovale
hole between right and left atria - right ventricle bypass
ductus venosus
liver bypass
umbilical vein to IVC