Unit I & II Flashcards

(78 cards)

1
Q

Fertilized egg

A

Zygote

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2
Q

Study of animal development from the stage of an organism that exist between fertilization and birth.

A

Embryology

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3
Q

What are the three major approaches to studying embryology

A

Anatomical approaches
Experimental approaches
Genetic approaches

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4
Q

A relatively slow process of progressive change

A

Development

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5
Q

A discipline that studies embryonic and other developmental processes

A

Developmental biology

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6
Q

The science that seeks to explain how the structure of organisms change with time

A

Developmental biology

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7
Q

What are the objectives of developmental biology?

A

• it generates cellular diversity and order within each generation

• it ensures the continuity of life from one generation to the next

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8
Q

What are the seven general questions by developmental biologist?

A

• Question of differentiation
• Question of morphogenesis
• question of growth
• question of reproduction
• question of evolution
• question of environmental integration
• Question of regeneration

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9
Q

It is the generation of cellular diversity

A

Differentiation

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10
Q

Mechanism where by different sorts of cells arise

A

Cell differentiation

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11
Q

Each cell owes its special character to

A

Particular proteins coded by particular genes

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12
Q

It is the creation of ordered form

A

Morphogenesis

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13
Q

It is the cell and tissue movements that gives a developing organ or organism its shape in three dimensions

A

Morphogenesis

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14
Q

It refers to increase in size and the control of proportion between body parts

A

Growth

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15
Q

It is currently the least well understood aspect in terms of molecular mechanism

A

Growth

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16
Q

The stages of development between fertilization and hatching

A

Embryogenesis

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17
Q

What are the six fundamental processes in the pattern of embryogenesis

A
  1. Fertilization
  2. Cleavage
  3. Gastrulation
  4. Organogenesis
  5. Metamorphosis
  6. Gametogenesis
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18
Q

It is the fusion of the mature sex cells, the sperm and egg.

A

Fertilization

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19
Q

It is a series of extremely rapid mitotic divisions that immediately follow fertilization

A

Cleavage

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20
Q

It is the hollow ball of cells during cleavage

A

Zygote cytoplasm

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21
Q

During cleavage the enormous volume of zygote cytoplasm is divided into numerous smaller cells called

A

Blastomeres

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22
Q

By the end of cleavage the blasting is have usually formed a sphere called

A

Blastula

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23
Q

It is the space between the blastomere

A

Blastocoel

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24
Q

They are the opening in the blastula

A

Blastopore

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25
It is a series of extensive self rearrangements
Gastrulation
26
The embryo contains three germ layers that will interact to generate the organs of the body. What are those layers?
Endoderm Mesoderm Ectoderm
27
Embryo transforms from a one dimensional layer of epithelial cells and reorganizes into a multilayers and multidimensional structure called
Gastrula
28
The cells interact with one another and rearrange some cells to produce tissues and organs
Organogenesis
29
It is the process of formation of organs from three germ layers
Organogenesis
30
Change of form or structure in an individual after hatching or birth
Metamorphosis
31
It is the development of gametes; usually not completed until the organism has become physically mature
Gametogenesis
32
Cells which give rise to the individual body
Somatic cells
33
Cells which contribute to the formation of a new generation
Germ cells
34
What type of Fertilization happens in most species of frog
External fertilization
35
Amphibian metamorphosis is initiated by hormones from the
Tadpoles thyroid gland
36
The speed of metamorphosis depends on
Environmental pressure
37
What are the major model organism used an example of how all animals develop
Mouse Chick Frog (Xenopus) Zebra fish Fruit fly (Drosophila) Nematode (Caenorhabditis elegans)
38
Characteristics of the big six model organisms
• Availability and cost • Access and micromanipulation • They have special properties that allow their mechanisms of development to be easily observed • Can be easily manipulated physically or genetically • Have relatively fast development period • Genomes have been mapped
39
It is the visible specialization of the cytoplasm
Germplasm
40
It is present in the egg that program cells that inherit to become germ cells
Cytoplasmic determinant
41
Is the production of mature sperm cells
Spermatogenesis
42
It undergoes rapid mitosis to produce more stem cells before puberty
Spermatogonia
43
Hormone that modifies spermatogonia division
Follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH)
44
How many spermatids does one primary spermatocyte produces
Four
45
How many days does spermatogenesis takes place
64 - 72 days
46
It is the process of development of mature ova
Oogenesis
47
What is the difference between the female and male gametes regarding their cell size and structure
Sperm are tiny, motile, and equipped with nutrients in seminal fluid Egg is large, non-motile, and has nutrient reserves to nourish the embryo until implantation
48
What are the parts of mature sperm
Head Tail Neck or midpiece
49
A part of mature sperm where haploid nucleus little cytoplasm and acrosome are located
Head
50
A part of the mature sperm where mitochondria and centriole are located
Neck or midpiece
51
It is also called as propulsion system
Tail
52
What are the structures of a flagella
It must allows from to travel long distance using plenty of energy Axoneme Microtubules in a 9 + 2 configuration
53
It is the motor portion of the flagella
Axoneme
54
It is the acquired ability of the sperm to bind the egg
Capacitation
55
It stores all materials for beginning of growth and development
Ovum
56
What are the parts of the egg
Cytoplasm Haploid nucleus Cell membrane Extracellular envelope Cortex Cortical granules Egg jelly Zona pellucida Cumulus
57
It contains glycoproteins essential for species specificity and sperm binding
Vitelline envelope
58
It is located beneath the cell membrane
Cortex
59
It attracts or activates sperm in some species
Egg jelly
60
It is an extra coating made of extracellular matrix in mammals
Zona pellucida
61
It is a layer of cells that nurture the egg innermost layer in mammals
Corona radiata
62
The fusion of two gametes to create a new individual with the genome different from both parents
Fertilization
63
What are the two major goals of fertilization
• Joining of genetic material to create new variations (sex) • creation of a new organism (reproduction)
64
What are the four major events of fertilization
1. Sperm and egg make contact and must recognize each other as the same species 2. One (and only one) sperm enter the egg 3. Fusion of the genetic material 4. Activation of egg to begin development
65
What are the steps of recognition of sperm and egg
1. Chemoattraction 2. Exocytosis 3. Binding 4. Passage 5. Fusion
66
What is the peptide that an diffuse in sea water and attracts sperm to egg and acts as a sperm-activating peptide
14 amino-acid peptide
67
What are the two components of Acrosome reaction?
1. The fusion of acrosomal vesicle with the sperm cell membrane 2. The extension of the acrosomal process
68
In S. purpuratus the acrosomal process contains a protein called
Bindin
69
It can cause the sperm and egg to fuse in Sea Urchins
Bindin
70
It restores the diploid chromosome number and sperm centriole became the mitotic spindle
Monospermy
71
It results in triploid nucleus and multiple mitotic spindles are formed
Polyspermy
72
What are the processes that could prevent polyspermy?
Fast block to polyspermy Slow Block to polyspermy
73
How does the fast block to polyspermy is activated
74
What is the resting membrane potential that is the difference in charge across the egg membrane
-70mV
75
It is a slower, mechanical and permanent block to polyspermy
Slow Block to Polyspermy
76
How does the slow block to polyspermy is activated
77
It acts as initiator of the cortical granule reaction
Calcium
78
It is the calcium ionophore that transports calcium ions across lipid membranes
A23187