Module 3 Flashcards

1
Q

organogenesis is complete by Week __

A

8

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2
Q

pregnancy hormone that stimulates the corpeus luteum to continue to function

A

HcG

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3
Q

placenta is at full thickness at Week ___

A

16

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4
Q

teratogen reaction differs between fetuses due to:

A

differences of host susceptibility

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5
Q

FDA category that includes drugs that have negative effects on animals but no apparent negative effect on humans

A

Cat C

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6
Q

ovum survives for ____ hours

A

24

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7
Q

sperm survives for ____ hours

A

48

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8
Q

what is the “hatching of the blastocyst” in implantation

A

loss of the zona pellucida

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9
Q

How many days after fertilization does the loss of the zona pellucida occur?

A

5 days

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10
Q

after the loss of the zona pellucida, this occurs to from the trophoblast cell mass

A

rapid proliferation of the trophectoderm

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11
Q

What causes the blastocyst to be able to attach to the uterus?

A

loss of the zona pellucida

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12
Q

adherence of the blastocyst to the endometrial surface leads to:

A

the decidual reaction

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13
Q

erosion of the epithelium of the endometrial surface allows for the blastocyst to:

A

burrow beneath the surface

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14
Q

Steps of Implantation:

A
  1. Loss of zona pellucida
  2. Rapid proliferation of the trophectoderm to form the trophoblast cell mass
  3. Blastocyst attaches to uterus
  4. Blastocyst adheres to endometrial surface
  5. Decidual reaction
  6. Erosion endometrial surface erosion
  7. Blastocyst burrows beneath the surface
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15
Q

endometrial changes during pregnancy that alter the endometrial lining (“decidua”)

A

decidual reaction

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16
Q

covers growing embryo and regresses as the chorion grows. Disappears as the embryo fills the lumen of the uterus

A

decidua capsularis

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17
Q

spongy vascular bed on which the blastocyst rests. The site of the future placenta. Forms maternal portion of placenta. Where the interface between the mom and trophoblast is- changes happen here to support adhesion and migration.

A

decidua basalis

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18
Q

the remaining decidua. Fuses with the amnion and chorion at 18-20 weeks and the uterine cavity is obliterated.

A

decidua parietalis

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19
Q

Attaches to endometrium 5-6 days after fertilization, fully implanted by day 10-12
Functions to:
Erode maternal tissue to make space for implantation and growth
Secrete hormones
Transport nutrients and waste products
Placental attachment
Migration and arterial transformation

A

Trophoblast

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20
Q

layers of trophoblast differentiate on Day __

A

7

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21
Q

the mononuclear inner layer of the trophoblast that forms new syncytial cells, chorionic villi, amnion and generates new trophoblast cells

A

cytotrophoblast

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22
Q

the thick multicellular mass w/o distinct cell boundaries outerlayer of the trophoblast that invades the endometrial epithelium engulfing uterine cells and produces hCG, estrogen, progesterone, and hPL

A

synctiotrophoblast

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23
Q

what is the process that may cause implantation bleeding?

A

differentiation of the trophoblast

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24
Q

Implantation is complete on days ___-___

A

10-12

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25
amniotic cavity appears during Week __
2
26
collapsed dominant follicle walls after ovulation that change to turn into this
corpus luteum
27
14-day phase of menstrual cycle that begins w/ ovulation and ends w/ cycle start
luteal phase
28
the progesterone factory of the luteal phase
corpus luteum
29
the progesterone in the corpus luteum suppresses:
the growth of new follicles
30
hormone that causes an elevation in basal body temperature
progesterone
31
if conception does not occur, the _____________ rapidly regresses 9-11 days after ovulation
corpus luteum
32
declining corpus luteum decreases progesterone levels which causes:
menstruation
33
``` ________ becomes: digestive system liver pancreas inner layer of lungs ```
endoderm
34
``` ________ becomes: circulatory system lungs (epithelial layers) skeletal system muscular system ```
mesoderm
35
``` _________ becomes: hair nails skin nervous system ```
ectoderm
36
period of gestation from conception to Week 2
pre-embryonic
37
period of gestation from Week 2-8
embryonic
38
period of gestation from Week 8 to Full Term
fetal
39
creation of new types of substances, cells, tissues, and organs that weren’t there before
differentiation
40
process by which these elements are coordinated into functional integrated units
organization
41
production of a special form, shape or structure of a group of cells and occurs by organization of groups of cells in to organs.
morphogenesis
42
embryonic alteration in morphogenesis due to an intrinsically abnormal developmental process such as may occur with a chromosome or multifactorial disorder.
malformation
43
defects are the abnormal form, shape, or position of a body part arising from extrinsic mechanical forces (e.g., clubfoot due to fetal restraint or lung hypoplasia with congenital diaphragmatic hernia)
deformation
44
caused by an external force that alters a previously normal tissue (e.g., teratogenic effects or amputation of a fetal part by an amniotic band)
disruption
45
Adequate and well-controlled human studies have failed to demonstrate a risk to the fetus in the first trimester of pregnancy (and there is no evidence of risk in later trimesters)
Category A
46
Animal reproduction studies have failed to demonstrate a risk to the fetus, and there are no adequate and well-controlled studies in pregnant women; or animal studies have shown an adverse effect, but adequate and well-controlled studies in pregnant women have failed to demonstrate a risk to the fetus in any trimester.
Category B
47
Animal reproduction studies have shown an adverse effect on the fetus and there are no adequate and well-controlled studies in humans, but potential benefits may warrant use of the drug in pregnant women despite potential risks.
Category C
48
There is positive evidence of human fetal risk based on adverse reaction data from investigational or marketing experience or studies in humans, but potential benefits may warrant use of the drug in pregnant women despite potential risks.
Category D
49
Studies in animals or humans have demonstrated fetal abnormalities and/ or there is positive evidence of human fetal risk based on adverse reaction data from investigational or marketing experience, and the risks involved in the use of the drug in pregnant women clearly outweigh potential benefits.
Category X
50
the basis of heritable developmental defects and is the result of a change in the sequence of nucleotides.
Gene Mutations
51
when an embryo is not susceptible to teratogenesis
Weeks 1 and 2 (The pre-embryonic period also known as the "All or Nothing" period)
52
agents, such as tobacco, exert effects on growth or fetal development in the second and third trimesters
fetotoxic agents
53
MOA of teratogen
interfere with organogenesis during the embryonic period, which results in birth defects such as a cleft palate, cardiac anomaly, facial abnormality, or another dysmorphic effect.
54
Four major hormones synthesized by the placenta
ahCG, hPL, progesterone, and estrogens
55
Maintains the corpus luteum during early pregnancy in order to ensure secretion of progesterone and other substances until placental production is adequate. May stimulate the fetal testes and adrenal gland to enhance testosterone and corticosteroid secretion, stimulate production of placental progesterone, promote angiogenesis, uterine growth and quiescence, enhance fetal growth and development, and suppress maternal lymphocyte responses to prevent rejection of the placenta by the mother. May also have a role in preventing cervical ripening during pregnancy.
Role of hCG
56
regulates glucose availability for the fetus, it is an insulin antagonist that increases maternal metabolism and use of fat as an energy substrate and reduces glucose uptake and use by maternal cells. As a result, more glucose is available for transport to the fetus. Thus, this acts as a growth-promoting hormone, promoting fetal growth by altering maternal metabolism.
hPL
57
production of hPL by the syncytiotrophoblast begins ___-____ days after conception (____-____ days after implantation)
12-18 (5-10)
58
hPL levels ____ during pregnancy and _____ near term
rise; peak
59
the most abundant placental secretory product
hPL
60
the main synthesis site of steroidogenesis (the production of estrogen and progesterone) in early pregnancy
corpus luteum
61
at 6-8 weeks gestation, the _________________ takes over steroidogenesis (the production of estrogen and progesterone) as the main site of synthesization
placental syncytiotrophoblast
62
acts to decrease myometrial activity/irritability contrict myometrial vessels decrease sensitivity of the maternal respiratory center to CO2 inhibit prolactin secretion suppresses maternal immune reaction to fetal antigens relaxes smooth muscle in GI & urinary systems incrases basal body temp increases Na+ and Cl- excretion
role of progesterone in pregnancy
63
serves as the substrate pool for fetal adrenal gland production of glucocorticoids and mineralocorticoids
progesterone
64
produces early in pregnancy by corpus luteum and later in pregnancy by the placenta ***is dependent on the fetus
estrogen
65
enhances myometrial activity promotes myometrial vasodilation increases sensitivity of the maternal respiratory center to carbon dioxide softens fibers in the cervical collagen tissue increases pituitary secretion of prolactin increases serum binding proteins and fibrinogen decreases plasma proteins increases the sensitivity of the uterus to progesterone in late pregnancy.
estrogen
66
involves bidirectional movement of gases, nutrients, waste materials, drugs, and other substances across the placenta from maternal-to-fetal circulation or from fetal to maternal circulation
placental transport
67
simple (passive) diffusion, facilitated diffusion, active transport, pinocytosis, endocytosis, bulk flow, solvent drag, accidental capillary breaks, and independent movement
mechanisms of placental transfer
68
which placental transfer methods are mediated by protein and other transport substances
Facilitated diffusion and active transport
69
major mechanism of placental transfer
diffusion
70
movement of a substance from higher to lower concentration or electrochemical gradients
simple (passive) diffusion
71
substances that pass through placenta via _________ water, electrolytes, oxygen, carbon dioxide, urea, simple amines, creatinine, fatty acids, steroids, fat-soluble vitamins, narcotics, antibiotics, barbiturates, and anesthetics
substances that pass via simple diffusion
72
transport via protein transporters to move substances across the placental membrane. Movement is from higher to lower concentration or electrochemical gradients.
facilitated diffusion
73
glucose, oxygen, and waste products (lactate) are transported through placenta via:
facilitated diffusion
74
substances that cross placenta via ____________: | Amino acids, potassium, water-soluble vitamins, calcium, phosphate, iron, and iodine
active transport
75
invagination in the surface of a cell that forms intracellular membrane bound vesicles
endocytosis
76
occurs on the opposite side of the cell with fusion of the vesicle to the membrane and release of the vesicles' contents.
exocytosis
77
•These mechanisms are necessary to transfer molecules too large for diffusion or for which no carrier transport exists
endocytosis and exocytosis
78
umbilical cord may be seen on U/S at ___ days and well-established by _____ weeks
42; 8-9
79
begin to develop soon after fertilization and continue to grow until about 28 weeks' gestation
amnioin and chorion
80
the innermost amniotic epithelium is involved in amniotic fluid exchange and pH regulation The outer membrane, contains blood vessels that atrophy as pregnancy advances, but no nerves
amnion and chorion function
81
a major site of prostaglandin (PG) synthesis and metabolism
fetal membranes