Repro Flashcards
briefly what occurs in the fetal period early and late
early - protein deposition. Late is adipose development of embryonic structures throughout
how does the last menstrual period relate to weeks of fertilisation
+2 weeks after fertilisation
what would you use to meaasure a babys progress in t1, 2, and 3?
t1 - crown rump length t2 - biparietal diameter t3 - head circumference
how assess antenatal wellbeing
mother and fetal movements, USS, uterine exapnsion (symphysis fundal height). Glucose tests, blood checked for rghesus, Hb, infection, urinalysis for preeclampsia
what is terms for too much or too little amniotic fluid
oligo and polyhydroamniosis
why is a scan done at weeks 7-13?
estimate delivery date and CRL
what is good and bad weights for child and why does it happen
>4500g - macrosomia, gestational diabetes
name the 3 stages of lung development and weeks involved and what happens
pseudoglandular - 8-14 wks, ducts + bronchioles develop from bronchiopulmonary trunk canalicular - 16-26 wks, resp bronchioles form terminal sac - 26+, terminal sacs form and type 1 and 2 (surfactant) pneumocytes differentiate
what aids lung development
amniotic fluid and breathing movements
what is the threshold for viability for baby
24 wks +
when does kidneys begin to function and what happens if they dont
10 wks oligohydroamnios if not
when does nervous system myelinate and when do voluntary coordinated movements occur
myelination at 9 mths and after birth voluntary coordinated movements - 4 mths +
when is fetus first movements
8 wks +
what and when is quickening of fetus
increased awareness of fetus at 17 wks
state fetal circulation
ductus venosus - bypass liver ductus arteriorus and FO - bypass lungs
how does the last menstrual period relate to weeks of fertilisation
+2 weeks after fertilisation
what is the metabolic funcitons of the placenta
synthesis glycogen, FAs, cholesterol
what does umbilical vein and artery carry
vein - blood to fetus artery - blood from fetus
what is amniotic fluid purpose`
swallowed to make urine and meconium protects against trauma aids development of urinary and GI
how much fetal urine produced at 25 weeks?
100-500 ml
why does fetal jaundice occur
fetus cant conjugate bilirubin
what is haemomonochorial mean
placenta has direct contact with blood, placental barrier at thinnest
explain formation of placenta after blastocyst has invaginated endometrium
1) trophoblast differentiates to cytotrophoblast and syncytiotrophoblast 2) SCT forms villi and lacunae. lacunae fill with blood 3) CT villi grow into SCT - primary villi, 2nd week 4) extraembryonic mesoderm grows into villi - 2nd villi, 3rd week. Soon after, embryonic blood vessels form in villi, 3rd villi 5) maternal blood in intervillous spaces
what happens to the SCT and CT in placenta
gets thinner and thinner allowing increased exchnage