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FertilizationFertilization
oocyte viable 12 - 24 after ovulation
sperm retain fertilizing power within female reproductive tract 12 - 48 hours
some “super sperm” viable for 72 hours
about 5 days a month that pregnancy can occur
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Sperm TransportSperm Transport
acidity within the vagina is hostile to sperm & some leak from vagina or die almost immediately
many cannot penetrate cervical mucus
in uterus thousands are killed by leukocytes
only a few thousand finally reach uterine tubes
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CapacitationCapacitation
membranes must become fragile so that hydrolytic enzymes in their acrosomes can be released
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Acrosomal Reaction Acrosomal Reaction
acrosomal reaction: release of acrosomal enzymes that occurs in immediate vicinity of oocyte
hundreds of acrosomes must rupture to break down intercellular cement of oocyte
single sperm makes contact with oocyte
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Sperm PenetrationSperm Penetration
nucleus is pulled into oocyte cytoplasm
only one sperm is allowed to penetrate
Fusion of nuclear material occurs to complete fertilization
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1. Cleavage & 1. Cleavage & Blastocyst FormationBlastocyst Formation cleavage: period of rapid mitotic
divisions following fertilization daughter cells become smaller &
smaller results in a high surface-to-volume
ratio for greater uptake of oxygen & nutrients
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blastomeres: – 2 identical cells by 36 hours– 4 identical cells by 60 hours– 8 identical cells by 72 hours
morula: berry-shaped– 100 cell 4-5 days
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PlacentationPlacentation
formation of placenta highly vascular fully functional as nutritive,
respiratory, excretory, & endocrine organ by end of 2nd month of pregnancy
some harmful substances can pass placental barriers
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teratogens: may cause severe congenital abnormalities or even fetal death– alcohol, nicotine, drugs,
infections
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Formation & Roles of Formation & Roles of Embryonic MembranesEmbryonic Membranes amnion: sac that becomes filled with
amniotic fluid which bathes cells– provides buoyant environment &
protection against physical trauma– helps maintain temperature– as kidneys develop urine is added
to fluid– water portion is exchanged 3 hours
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yolk sac: blood cell formation & produce gonads
chorion: forms placenta allantois: constructs umbilical cord
– becomes part of bladder
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EctodermEctoderm
all nervous tissue skin, hairs, sebaceous & sweat
glands, & nails tooth enamel epithelium of: oral & nasal
cavities, anal canal, pineal & pituitary glands
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MesodermMesoderm
skeletal, smooth, & cardiac muscle cartilage, bone & other CT blood, bone marrow, lymph tissue ureters, kidneys, gonads
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EndodermEndoderm
epithelium of digestive tract liver, pancreas thyroid, parathyroid, & thymus
glands
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Anatomical ChangesAnatomical Changes breasts enlarge & areolae darken “mask of pregnancy” pigmentation
of facial skin uterus enlarges lordosis placenta produces the hormone
relaxin, that causes ligaments to relax & become flexible for child birth
weight gain about 25 lbs
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Gastrointestinal Gastrointestinal SystemSystem excessive salivation morning sickness: increase of
hormones heartburn: esophagus & stomach
is crowded constipation: motility of digestive
tract declines
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Urinary SystemUrinary System
urination more frequent & sometimes uncontrollable
uterus compresses bladder kidneys also have to dispose of
fetal wastes
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Cardiovascular SystemCardiovascular System
total body water rises as safeguard against blood lose during birth
blood volume increases 25 - 40 % blood pressure & pulse rise uterus presses on pelvic blood
vessels, venous return from lower limbs may be impaired & result in varicose veins
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IInitiation of Labornitiation of Labor
last few weeks of pregnancy estrogen reaches highest levels
myometrium becomes increasingly irritable & weak which may cause Braxton Hicks contractions or false labor
oxytocin is released by posterior pituitary which causes expulsive contraction of true labor
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DilationDilation
time from labor’s onset until cervix is fully dilated (10 cm)
contractions begin in upper part of uterus & move downward toward vagina
contractions 15 - 30 minutes apart & last for 10 - 30 sec.
contractions become more vigorous & rapid
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infant’s head is forced against cervix causing it to soften & become thinner
amniotic fluid breaks lasts 6-12 hours
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ExpulsionExpulsion
from full dilation to delivery contraction every 2 - 3 minutes &
lasting 1 minute lasts 20 minutes to 2 hours crowning episiotomy may be performed to
reduce tearing umbilical cord is clamped & cut