The female and male reproductive systems fully develop during puberty under the influence of hormones. Their main functions are to produce egg and sperm cells and support pregnancy. The menstrual cycle regulates egg production in females until menopause. Fertilization occurs when a sperm joins an egg to form a zygote. The zygote implants in the uterus and develops through embryonic stages into a fetus over 38 weeks of pregnancy, affecting both mother and fetus.
The female reproductive system consists of the ovaries, uterine tubes, uterus, and vagina. The ovaries produce eggs and female sex hormones like estrogen and progesterone. The uterine tubes transport eggs from the ovaries to the uterus. The uterus allows implantation and development of an embryo during pregnancy.
This document provides an overview of the human reproductive system. It describes the major organs of both the male and female reproductive systems, including their functions in sperm and egg production, sexual intercourse, fertilization, pregnancy, childbirth, and nursing. It also discusses gametogenesis, the process by which gametes (sperm and eggs) are produced through meiosis. Diseases of the reproductive system are also mentioned.
The main functions of the reproductive systems are propagation of the species through sexual maturation and production of gametes. The male and female reproductive structures are homologous, derived from common embryonic tissues. Key parts include testes and ovaries that produce sperm and eggs, duct systems that transport gametes, and accessory glands like the seminal vesicles and prostate in males and mammary glands in females. Hormones regulate development and function of the reproductive systems.
The placenta functions to transfer nutrients and waste between the mother and fetus through respiratory, excretory, and nutritive processes. It produces hormones like human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG), human chorionic somatomammotropin (hCS), estrogen, and progesterone that are crucial to maintaining the pregnancy. The placenta, fetus, and maternal systems form an integrated unit where hormones are transferred between compartments to regulate processes of pregnancy and fetal development.
Mamogenesis is the development of mammary glands from conception through peak lactation. It occurs in stages from embryonic development through puberty and pregnancy. The mammary gland develops from ectodermal and mesodermal cell layers between the rear legs. Mammary buds form and sprout to create the primary ducts and cistern that will become the teat and gland. During pregnancy, alveoli develop to replace fatty tissue and secretions accumulate in the last trimester in preparation for lactation. After weaning, the udder undergoes involution where alveolar cells are lost but ductal structures remain until the next pregnancy.
The female and male reproductive systems fully develop during puberty under the influence of hormones. Their main functions are to produce egg and sperm cells and support pregnancy. The menstrual cycle regulates egg production in females until menopause. Fertilization occurs when a sperm joins an egg to form a zygote. The zygote implants in the uterus and develops through embryonic stages into a fetus over 38 weeks of pregnancy, affecting both mother and fetus.
The female reproductive system consists of the ovaries, uterine tubes, uterus, and vagina. The ovaries produce eggs and female sex hormones like estrogen and progesterone. The uterine tubes transport eggs from the ovaries to the uterus. The uterus allows implantation and development of an embryo during pregnancy.
This document provides an overview of the human reproductive system. It describes the major organs of both the male and female reproductive systems, including their functions in sperm and egg production, sexual intercourse, fertilization, pregnancy, childbirth, and nursing. It also discusses gametogenesis, the process by which gametes (sperm and eggs) are produced through meiosis. Diseases of the reproductive system are also mentioned.
The main functions of the reproductive systems are propagation of the species through sexual maturation and production of gametes. The male and female reproductive structures are homologous, derived from common embryonic tissues. Key parts include testes and ovaries that produce sperm and eggs, duct systems that transport gametes, and accessory glands like the seminal vesicles and prostate in males and mammary glands in females. Hormones regulate development and function of the reproductive systems.
The placenta functions to transfer nutrients and waste between the mother and fetus through respiratory, excretory, and nutritive processes. It produces hormones like human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG), human chorionic somatomammotropin (hCS), estrogen, and progesterone that are crucial to maintaining the pregnancy. The placenta, fetus, and maternal systems form an integrated unit where hormones are transferred between compartments to regulate processes of pregnancy and fetal development.
Mamogenesis is the development of mammary glands from conception through peak lactation. It occurs in stages from embryonic development through puberty and pregnancy. The mammary gland develops from ectodermal and mesodermal cell layers between the rear legs. Mammary buds form and sprout to create the primary ducts and cistern that will become the teat and gland. During pregnancy, alveoli develop to replace fatty tissue and secretions accumulate in the last trimester in preparation for lactation. After weaning, the udder undergoes involution where alveolar cells are lost but ductal structures remain until the next pregnancy.
The document summarizes the male and female reproductive systems and cycles. It describes the main organs and glands involved in sperm production and transport in males, such as the seminal vesicles, prostate gland, and bulbourethral glands. It also outlines the four phases of the estrous cycle in females - proestrus, estrus, metestrus, and diestrus - and compares it to the human menstrual cycle. The roles of hormones like FSH, LH, estrogen, and progesterone in regulating the cycles are also briefly explained.
This document summarizes the key aspects of human reproduction. It describes sexual reproduction and the male and female reproductive systems. It explains the role of hormones in development of secondary sex characteristics during puberty. The female menstrual cycle and process of fertilization are outlined. Different methods of birth control like condoms, pills and IUDs are explained along with their advantages and disadvantages. Common sexually transmitted diseases like gonorrhea and AIDS are also summarized, including how they are transmitted and can be prevented.
The placenta has fetal and maternal portions separated by chorionic and decidual plates. Between the plates are intervillous spaces containing maternal blood. During months 4-5, decidual septa divide the placenta into compartments called cotyledons. The placenta exchanges gases, nutrients, electrolytes and antibodies between mother and fetus. It also produces hormones like progesterone and estrogen to maintain pregnancy.
Internal fertilization involves the male releasing sperm into the female reproductive tract, increasing chances of fertilization. After fertilization, the zygote undergoes cleavage and develops into a morula, blastula and gastrula. The gastrula forms the three germ layers - ectoderm, endoderm and mesoderm - which give rise to the organs of animals. In humans, the blastocyst implants in the uterus and develops a placenta and umbilical cord to exchange gases and nutrients with the mother.
The document summarizes key aspects of the endocrine and reproductive systems. It describes how the endocrine system uses hormones to regulate bodily functions and how glands like the pancreas, testes and ovaries release specific hormones. It also explains the female menstrual cycle and how an egg is released and may be fertilized, leading to embryonic development with formation of the placenta and umbilical cord if implantation occurs. Sexual reproduction is contrasted with asexual reproduction, and feedback mechanisms that regulate hormone levels are discussed.
The document summarizes the male and female reproductive systems. The male reproductive system includes the testes, which produce sperm, and the duct system including the vas deferens and epididymis, which transports and matures sperm. The female reproductive system includes the ovaries, which produce eggs, the fallopian tubes where fertilization occurs, and the uterus which nourishes a developing fetus. Fertilization happens when a sperm enters an egg in the fallopian tubes, forming a zygote that implants in the uterus.
The document discusses the placenta, parturition, and lactation. It describes the placenta's structure and functions, including nutrient exchange, hormone production, and forming the fetoplacental unit. Parturition involves three stages: cervical dilation, delivery of the fetus, and expulsion of the placenta. Lactation also occurs in stages from breast development during pregnancy to milk production and ejection in response to suckling. Key hormones like progesterone, estrogen, prolactin, and oxytocin regulate these reproductive processes.
The document discusses the development and types of placentas. It begins by describing the early development of the placenta from the trophoblast cells. It then discusses the stages of placental development including the prelacunar, lacunar, villous, and maturity stages. The document concludes by describing some abnormal placenta shapes including bilobed, circumvallate, succenturiate, membranacea, and ring-shaped placentas. Ultrasound appearance of normal and some abnormal placentas is also presented.
The document provides an overview of the histology of the female genital system, including the ovaries, oviducts, uterus, vagina, placenta, cervix, external genitalia, and mammary glands. It describes the ovarian cycle of follicle growth, ovulation, and corpus luteum formation. It also summarizes the histological changes that occur in the endometrium throughout the menstrual cycle, including the proliferative, secretory, and menstrual phases. Key structures and functions of each organ are highlighted.
Relative Morphology of Extraembryonic Membranes in Mammals: Their Roles in Hi...Joseph Holson
Presented by John DeSesso and Joseph F. Holson in Symposium I ("A Detective Story: Is the Prenatal Toxicity of a Therapeutic in Rats Relevant to Human Risk?", J.F. Holson and L. B. Pearce, co-chairpersons) at the Forty-Third Annual Meeting of the Teratology Society, Philadelphia, PA, June 26, 2003.
The document summarizes key aspects of the female reproductive system, including the three stages of labor and delivery (dilation, expulsion, and placental stages) and describes a total abdominal hysterectomy with bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy procedure which involves removing the uterus, cervix, ovaries, and fallopian tubes, often due to benign or malignant diseases.
Fertilization, implantaion and embryologyobgymgmcri
1. The document summarizes key stages in human development from fertilization through embryonic and fetal development. It describes fertilization, cleavage, implantation, and the formation of the three germ layers and extraembryonic membranes.
2. Implantation of the blastocyst in the endometrium occurs around 7 days after fertilization. The trophoblast erodes into the endometrium and connections are made between embryonic and maternal blood vessels in the placenta.
3. The embryonic phase lasts until 8 weeks when major organ systems have begun to form and it is then called a fetus. By the end of the third month the placenta is functioning to exchange gases, nutrients, and waste
This document defines key terms and structures of the female reproductive system including the ovaries, vagina, fallopian tubes, and uterus. It describes the menstrual cycle and development of eggs. On average, the menstrual cycle lasts 28 days and ovulation occurs around day 14, though stress, diet, exercise and other factors can influence this. The document lists several common problems that can occur like cystitis, vaginitis, delayed puberty, menstrual cramps, PMS, and various cancers. It provides brief definitions and descriptions of each problem.
The document summarizes key aspects of the female reproductive system, including:
1) It describes various causes of infertility such as anovulation, abnormalities of the ovaries or fallopian tubes, infections like salpingitis, and cervical mucus abnormalities.
2) It explains the process of fertilization where an ovum is released and can be fertilized by sperm in the fallopian tubes over 3-5 days, and the formation of the zygote and early embryo development.
3) It outlines the process of implantation where the blastocyst attaches to the uterine wall and the placenta and other structures form to allow nutrient exchange between mother and fetus.
Ovulation is the monthly release of a mature egg from a woman's ovaries. It typically occurs halfway through the menstrual cycle, around day 14 for a 28-day cycle. Signs that ovulation is occurring include mittelschmerz pain, changes in cervical position and mucus, and a rise in basal body temperature. Careful tracking of these signs through methods like calendar calculations, ovulation predictor kits, or charting cervical mucus and temperature can help a woman trying to conceive determine her most fertile days.
1) The document summarizes human reproductive systems and processes. It describes the key organs involved in male and female reproduction like testes, ovaries, and reproductive tracts.
2) It explains processes like spermatogenesis in males and oogenesis in females which produce gametes. It also describes the menstrual cycle and events of fertilization, implantation, pregnancy and childbirth.
3) Diagrams and descriptions are provided of stages of embryo and fetal development as well as the functions of the placenta and stages of labor.
The document summarizes key aspects of human female physiology related to the reproductive system. It describes the anatomy of the female reproductive organs including ovaries, uterus, vagina, and mammary glands. It explains the ovarian cycle, including follicle development and hormone regulation. The uterine cycle is also summarized, along with the hormonal control of both cycles during a normal menstrual period. Fertilization effects on hormone production and pregnancy maintenance are outlined. Finally, it briefly discusses female sexual behavior, fertility, pregnancy, and common contraception methods.
This document provides an overview of the history and techniques of embryology. It discusses how embryology has advanced from early observations to the use of microscopes and experimental techniques. Key developments included the cell theory, theories of preformation and epigenesis, and von Baer's laws of development. Modern techniques allow for prenatal screening and diagnosis using ultrasound, maternal serum screening, amniocentesis, and chorionic villus sampling. Fetal therapy is also possible through transfusions, medications, and even surgery. The field also studies concepts like stem cell potency, differentiation, and regeneration. A variety of methods are used like histology, tracing, transplantation, and culture techniques.
This document provides an introductory lecture on infertility and sterility for veterinary students. It discusses the key reproductive organs and hormones involved in the estrous cycle. It describes how the hypothalamus and pituitary gland regulate reproduction and the roles of the ovaries, uterus, cervix and other female organs. It then covers factors that can influence infertility and sterility, including endocrinological disorders, mismanagement, reproductive diseases, anatomical defects, and environmental defects. Finally, it discusses reproductive efficiency and various reproductive indices used to measure performance.
The document summarizes the male and female reproductive systems and cycles. It describes the main organs and glands involved in sperm production and transport in males, such as the seminal vesicles, prostate gland, and bulbourethral glands. It also outlines the four phases of the estrous cycle in females - proestrus, estrus, metestrus, and diestrus - and compares it to the human menstrual cycle. The roles of hormones like FSH, LH, estrogen, and progesterone in regulating the cycles are also briefly explained.
This document summarizes the key aspects of human reproduction. It describes sexual reproduction and the male and female reproductive systems. It explains the role of hormones in development of secondary sex characteristics during puberty. The female menstrual cycle and process of fertilization are outlined. Different methods of birth control like condoms, pills and IUDs are explained along with their advantages and disadvantages. Common sexually transmitted diseases like gonorrhea and AIDS are also summarized, including how they are transmitted and can be prevented.
The placenta has fetal and maternal portions separated by chorionic and decidual plates. Between the plates are intervillous spaces containing maternal blood. During months 4-5, decidual septa divide the placenta into compartments called cotyledons. The placenta exchanges gases, nutrients, electrolytes and antibodies between mother and fetus. It also produces hormones like progesterone and estrogen to maintain pregnancy.
Internal fertilization involves the male releasing sperm into the female reproductive tract, increasing chances of fertilization. After fertilization, the zygote undergoes cleavage and develops into a morula, blastula and gastrula. The gastrula forms the three germ layers - ectoderm, endoderm and mesoderm - which give rise to the organs of animals. In humans, the blastocyst implants in the uterus and develops a placenta and umbilical cord to exchange gases and nutrients with the mother.
The document summarizes key aspects of the endocrine and reproductive systems. It describes how the endocrine system uses hormones to regulate bodily functions and how glands like the pancreas, testes and ovaries release specific hormones. It also explains the female menstrual cycle and how an egg is released and may be fertilized, leading to embryonic development with formation of the placenta and umbilical cord if implantation occurs. Sexual reproduction is contrasted with asexual reproduction, and feedback mechanisms that regulate hormone levels are discussed.
The document summarizes the male and female reproductive systems. The male reproductive system includes the testes, which produce sperm, and the duct system including the vas deferens and epididymis, which transports and matures sperm. The female reproductive system includes the ovaries, which produce eggs, the fallopian tubes where fertilization occurs, and the uterus which nourishes a developing fetus. Fertilization happens when a sperm enters an egg in the fallopian tubes, forming a zygote that implants in the uterus.
The document discusses the placenta, parturition, and lactation. It describes the placenta's structure and functions, including nutrient exchange, hormone production, and forming the fetoplacental unit. Parturition involves three stages: cervical dilation, delivery of the fetus, and expulsion of the placenta. Lactation also occurs in stages from breast development during pregnancy to milk production and ejection in response to suckling. Key hormones like progesterone, estrogen, prolactin, and oxytocin regulate these reproductive processes.
The document discusses the development and types of placentas. It begins by describing the early development of the placenta from the trophoblast cells. It then discusses the stages of placental development including the prelacunar, lacunar, villous, and maturity stages. The document concludes by describing some abnormal placenta shapes including bilobed, circumvallate, succenturiate, membranacea, and ring-shaped placentas. Ultrasound appearance of normal and some abnormal placentas is also presented.
The document provides an overview of the histology of the female genital system, including the ovaries, oviducts, uterus, vagina, placenta, cervix, external genitalia, and mammary glands. It describes the ovarian cycle of follicle growth, ovulation, and corpus luteum formation. It also summarizes the histological changes that occur in the endometrium throughout the menstrual cycle, including the proliferative, secretory, and menstrual phases. Key structures and functions of each organ are highlighted.
Relative Morphology of Extraembryonic Membranes in Mammals: Their Roles in Hi...Joseph Holson
Presented by John DeSesso and Joseph F. Holson in Symposium I ("A Detective Story: Is the Prenatal Toxicity of a Therapeutic in Rats Relevant to Human Risk?", J.F. Holson and L. B. Pearce, co-chairpersons) at the Forty-Third Annual Meeting of the Teratology Society, Philadelphia, PA, June 26, 2003.
The document summarizes key aspects of the female reproductive system, including the three stages of labor and delivery (dilation, expulsion, and placental stages) and describes a total abdominal hysterectomy with bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy procedure which involves removing the uterus, cervix, ovaries, and fallopian tubes, often due to benign or malignant diseases.
Fertilization, implantaion and embryologyobgymgmcri
1. The document summarizes key stages in human development from fertilization through embryonic and fetal development. It describes fertilization, cleavage, implantation, and the formation of the three germ layers and extraembryonic membranes.
2. Implantation of the blastocyst in the endometrium occurs around 7 days after fertilization. The trophoblast erodes into the endometrium and connections are made between embryonic and maternal blood vessels in the placenta.
3. The embryonic phase lasts until 8 weeks when major organ systems have begun to form and it is then called a fetus. By the end of the third month the placenta is functioning to exchange gases, nutrients, and waste
This document defines key terms and structures of the female reproductive system including the ovaries, vagina, fallopian tubes, and uterus. It describes the menstrual cycle and development of eggs. On average, the menstrual cycle lasts 28 days and ovulation occurs around day 14, though stress, diet, exercise and other factors can influence this. The document lists several common problems that can occur like cystitis, vaginitis, delayed puberty, menstrual cramps, PMS, and various cancers. It provides brief definitions and descriptions of each problem.
The document summarizes key aspects of the female reproductive system, including:
1) It describes various causes of infertility such as anovulation, abnormalities of the ovaries or fallopian tubes, infections like salpingitis, and cervical mucus abnormalities.
2) It explains the process of fertilization where an ovum is released and can be fertilized by sperm in the fallopian tubes over 3-5 days, and the formation of the zygote and early embryo development.
3) It outlines the process of implantation where the blastocyst attaches to the uterine wall and the placenta and other structures form to allow nutrient exchange between mother and fetus.
Ovulation is the monthly release of a mature egg from a woman's ovaries. It typically occurs halfway through the menstrual cycle, around day 14 for a 28-day cycle. Signs that ovulation is occurring include mittelschmerz pain, changes in cervical position and mucus, and a rise in basal body temperature. Careful tracking of these signs through methods like calendar calculations, ovulation predictor kits, or charting cervical mucus and temperature can help a woman trying to conceive determine her most fertile days.
1) The document summarizes human reproductive systems and processes. It describes the key organs involved in male and female reproduction like testes, ovaries, and reproductive tracts.
2) It explains processes like spermatogenesis in males and oogenesis in females which produce gametes. It also describes the menstrual cycle and events of fertilization, implantation, pregnancy and childbirth.
3) Diagrams and descriptions are provided of stages of embryo and fetal development as well as the functions of the placenta and stages of labor.
The document summarizes key aspects of human female physiology related to the reproductive system. It describes the anatomy of the female reproductive organs including ovaries, uterus, vagina, and mammary glands. It explains the ovarian cycle, including follicle development and hormone regulation. The uterine cycle is also summarized, along with the hormonal control of both cycles during a normal menstrual period. Fertilization effects on hormone production and pregnancy maintenance are outlined. Finally, it briefly discusses female sexual behavior, fertility, pregnancy, and common contraception methods.
This document provides an overview of the history and techniques of embryology. It discusses how embryology has advanced from early observations to the use of microscopes and experimental techniques. Key developments included the cell theory, theories of preformation and epigenesis, and von Baer's laws of development. Modern techniques allow for prenatal screening and diagnosis using ultrasound, maternal serum screening, amniocentesis, and chorionic villus sampling. Fetal therapy is also possible through transfusions, medications, and even surgery. The field also studies concepts like stem cell potency, differentiation, and regeneration. A variety of methods are used like histology, tracing, transplantation, and culture techniques.
This document provides an introductory lecture on infertility and sterility for veterinary students. It discusses the key reproductive organs and hormones involved in the estrous cycle. It describes how the hypothalamus and pituitary gland regulate reproduction and the roles of the ovaries, uterus, cervix and other female organs. It then covers factors that can influence infertility and sterility, including endocrinological disorders, mismanagement, reproductive diseases, anatomical defects, and environmental defects. Finally, it discusses reproductive efficiency and various reproductive indices used to measure performance.
The document discusses the fetal membranes and placenta. It describes the origin and functions of the amnion, yolk sac, allantois, chorion and decidua. The amnion forms the amniotic sac that surrounds and cushions the embryo. The yolk sac provides early nutrition but shrinks by the 10th week. The allantois forms the umbilical vessels. The chorion forms the walls of the chorionic sac and develops chorionic villi to increase its surface area. The decidua is the endometrium that supports implantation and pregnancy. The placenta develops from the chorion and decidua and acts as the interface between mother and fetus, facilitating gas and
Embryology is the science that treats of the origin and development of the individual organism.
It is a gradual bringing to completion both in structure and in function. Its chief characteristic is cumulative change in a progressive direction.
This document discusses multiple pregnancy (when more than one fetus develops in the womb). It defines key terms like twins, triplets, and describes the two main types of twins - dizygotic (fraternal) and monozygotic (identical). Dizygotic twins result from the fertilization of two separate eggs, while monozygotic twins occur when a single fertilized egg splits. The document also outlines the main stages of human embryogenesis from fertilization to organ formation.
The placenta is formed gradually during the first three months of pregnancy, while, after the fourth month, it grows parallel to the development of the uterus. Once completed, it resembles a spongy disc 20 cm in diameter and 3 cm thick.
The document discusses prenatal human development from conception through the germinal, embryonic, and fetal periods. It describes the key developments that occur such as cell differentiation and organ formation. It also discusses potential teratogens or hazards to prenatal development including various drugs, environmental factors, infections, nutritional deficiencies, stress, and advanced parental age. The goal is to provide a comprehensive overview of the stages and factors that influence development before birth.
This document summarizes prenatal human development from conception through the germinal, embryonic, and fetal periods. It describes the key events that occur in each period, such as cell division and implantation in the germinal period and organ formation in the embryonic period. Risk factors for birth defects like maternal illness, environmental toxins, and certain drugs are also outlined. Proper prenatal care and avoiding teratogens can help ensure healthy development.
Developmental biology is the study of how organisms grow and develop. It involves processes like gametogenesis, fertilization, growth, differentiation, pattern formation and morphogenesis. Gametogenesis refers to the formation of gametes or sex cells through meiosis. In spermatogenesis, spermatogonia undergo mitosis and meiosis to form spermatids that then differentiate into spermatozoa. In oogenesis, oogonia undergo mitosis and meiosis to form a secondary oocyte and first polar body, with the secondary oocyte then undergoing a second meiotic division. Fertilization occurs when a sperm fuses with an ovum, forming a zygote. Development then progresses through
Physiology of Fertilization, Implantation, Placental & Fetal DevelopmentEneutron
The document discusses various aspects of human fertilization, implantation, placental and fetal development. It describes the processes of oogenesis and spermatogenesis, how sperm travel through the female reproductive tract and fertilize the egg in the fallopian tubes. It then covers the stages of early embryonic development, implantation in the uterine wall, placental development and formation of the fetal membranes. Key topics include fetal circulation patterns and the roles of the amniotic fluid, umbilical cord and placenta in nutrient/waste exchange between mother and fetus.
1. Embryology is the study of prenatal development from fertilization through birth. This includes general embryology (embryogenesis) and special embryology (organogenesis).
2. Gametogenesis is the process by which germ cells develop into male and female gametes. In males, spermatogenesis occurs in the testes to produce sperm. In females, oogenesis occurs in the ovaries to produce eggs.
3. Fertilization involves the fusion of an egg and sperm to form a zygote, initiating the embryonic period of development. Cleavage and blastulation occur over the first week as the zygote undergoes rapid cell division and differentiates into a blastocyst.
1. Human development begins with fertilization and progresses through prenatal development stages including germinal, embryonic and fetal periods.
2. During these periods the major body systems and organs develop from the three primary germ layers as the embryo and fetus grow in the womb.
3. Prenatal development is influenced by genetic and environmental factors like nutrition, stress, maternal age and teratogens which can impact development and potentially cause birth defects or complications.
This document provides an overview of craniofacial growth and development from embryological stages through postnatal growth. It describes the normal development from fertilization through formation of the germ layers and embryonic structures. Key structures like the pharyngeal arches and their derivatives are discussed. Theories of craniofacial growth and factors influencing growth such as genetics and nutrition are briefly introduced. The document serves as a lecture on applying embryological principles to understanding craniofacial development and orthodontics.
The document discusses the placenta and its functions. It begins by defining the placenta and its origins from Latin. It then discusses:
1) Companies in Japan that produce extracts from human placenta to treat conditions like menopause and hepatitis.
2) The placenta's roles in transporting nutrients, gases, and waste between the mother and fetus. It has endocrine functions and produces hormones to maintain pregnancy and support fetal development.
3) The development of the placenta from the blastocyst stage through implantation and formation of the chorion and villi to facilitate exchanges between mother and fetus.
The document discusses the structure and types of placenta. It notes that the placenta is a fetal organ responsible for nutrition, oxygen, and waste exchange between the mother and fetus. The placenta has fetal and maternal components that come into contact. There are five types of placenta classified by their histology and nature of contact with the uterus. The placenta serves respiratory, excretory, nutritional, and endocrine functions vital to maintaining pregnancy.
1. The document discusses the process of embryology from fertilization through the third week of development. It describes key stages including cleavage, blastocyst formation, implantation, gastrulation, and the formation of the three germ layers and early patterning centers.
2. During gastrulation, the bilaminar embryo is converted into a trilaminar embryo through the formation of the three germ layers - endoderm, mesoderm, and ectoderm. Signaling centers such as the node and prechordal plate pattern the developing embryo.
3. Left-right patterning of the embryo is established at gastrulation through nodal cilia breaking symmetry and establishing Nodal
The document is a biology project file submitted by Aditi Malik about human reproduction and reproductive health. It includes an introduction about human reproduction, descriptions of the male and female reproductive systems, the processes of gamete formation (spermatogenesis and oogenesis), fertilization, embryonic development, childbirth, and lactation. The project received certification from an external examiner and acknowledges help from Aditi's teacher and parents.
This document provides an overview of key concepts in developmental psychology including biological and evolutionary perspectives. It discusses how evolution shapes both physical and behavioral traits through natural selection and adaptation. Genetically, it describes chromosomes, DNA, genes and how they are passed down from generation to generation. It also summarizes principles of genetics like dominant-recessive genes and sex-linked inheritance. The document examines genetic disorders and abnormalities as well as prenatal testing options. It concludes by discussing behavior genetics and the influence of heredity versus environment on human development.
Spontaneous abortion, also known as miscarriage, refers to the premature expulsion of the embryo or fetus from the uterus before the 20th week of pregnancy. A miscarriage may be complete, where the entire contents of the uterus are expelled, or incomplete, where some remains. Miscarriages are commonly caused by genetic factors, hormonal imbalances like low progesterone levels, infections, immunological issues, maternal age, and other stresses. Treatment for a miscarriage depends on whether the fetus and placenta have been fully expelled. Remaining tissue can be removed through vacuum aspiration, dilation and curettage, or use of medical abortifacients like misoprostol to stimulate uterine contractions.
These lecture slides, by Dr Sidra Arshad, offer a simplified look into the mechanisms involved in the regulation of respiration:
Learning objectives:
1. Describe the organisation of respiratory center
2. Describe the nervous control of inspiration and respiratory rhythm
3. Describe the functions of the dorsal and respiratory groups of neurons
4. Describe the influences of the Pneumotaxic and Apneustic centers
5. Explain the role of Hering-Breur inflation reflex in regulation of inspiration
6. Explain the role of central chemoreceptors in regulation of respiration
7. Explain the role of peripheral chemoreceptors in regulation of respiration
8. Explain the regulation of respiration during exercise
9. Integrate the respiratory regulatory mechanisms
10. Describe the Cheyne-Stokes breathing
Study Resources:
1. Chapter 42, Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th edition
2. Chapter 36, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
3. Chapter 13, Human Physiology by Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
DECLARATION OF HELSINKI - History and principlesanaghabharat01
This SlideShare presentation provides a comprehensive overview of the Declaration of Helsinki, a foundational document outlining ethical guidelines for conducting medical research involving human subjects.
Travel Clinic Cardiff: Health Advice for International TravelersNX Healthcare
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2. -Mention the functions of the
placental barriers
-Mention examples of substances
and micro-organisms that can
pass
through the placental barrier.
-List organisms that play a role in
congenital diseases & growth
retardation.
4. PLACENTA
The placenta is
an organ that connects
the developing fetus to
the uterine wall to allow
nutrient uptake, waste
elimination, and gas
exchange via the mother's
blood supply.
5. Structure of placenta:
The structure of the placenta consist of two
parts :
1- fetus part (chorion frondosum)
2-maternal part (decidua basales )
6. CONT….
1ry-a core of cytotrophoblast surrounded by
syncytiotrophoblast .
2ry- as the 1ry but invaded with a core of mesoderm
(3week)
3ry- as the 2ry and the fetal capillaries (in third week )
7.
8. Function of the placenta :
1- nutrition:
Vitamins, electrolytes , glucose .
They come from maternal blood to fetal blood .
2- excretion:
Waste products of the fetus go to maternal blood .
3-respiration:
fetal blood .maternal blood
O2
CO2
9. CONT..
4- Protection:
(toxins, bacteria, some virus )prevented
to pass from mother to fetus .
5- Endocrine function :
a)Hormones :progesterone, estrogen,
human chorionic gonadotropin and
human chorionic somato-
mammotropin.
b)Melanophore spreading factor :
-Dark brown colouration of
the areola of breast.
-Dark brown coloouration of
linea alba umbilicus to
symphysis pubis (linea nigra).
10. PLACENTA BARRIER
Definition :
The semipermeable layer of tissue in the
placenta that serves as a selective
membrane to substances passing from
maternal to fetal blood.
11. It is composed of the following in mid-
pregnancy mother :
-Endothelium of the fetal blood vessels
-Extera embryonic mesoderm
-The cytotrophoblast
-The syncytiotrophoblast
12. The placental barrier is composed of the
following in late-pregnancy :
-The syncytiotrophoblast.
-The endothelium of the fetal blood
vessels.
13. At the end of pregnancy:
The permeability decreases as a
fibrinoid material is deposited
on the
outer surface of the villi,
Endothelium of fetal capillaries,
ST, fibrinoid
material.
14. The function of the placenta barrier
prevent mixing of fetal blood with the
maternal blood through which
exchange of gases and metabolic
products take place .
That’s include :
-Respiratory function.
-Nutritive function.
-Excretory function.
-Endocrine function.
-Protective function.
15.
16. examples of substances and micro-organisms that can pass
through the placental barrier.
-nutrients and gases ( glucose – oxygen )
occurs by diffusion of gases and transport
of nutrients.
-Antibodies can also pass from the mother to
the fetus, providing protection from
certain diseases.
-Amino acids are transported through
specific receptors.
-Some proteins are transferred slowly
through the placenta, mainly via
pinocytosis.
-Steroid hormones easily cross the placental
barrier.
17. Dangerous Substances :
SOME DRUGS :
Like:
(Thalidomide , Anticonvulsan , warfarin)
heart, kidney, gastrointestinal
And facial abnormalities.
Cleft lip, minor skeletal defects
Nasal / facial abnormalities.
Alcohol:
microcephaly, abnormal facies, growth
disturbance.
Smoking:
Smoking can damage the baby lungs.
18. Micro-organisms that cause congenital
anomalies and growth retardation.
Viruses :
-rubella virus
-CMV
-hepatits B,C Virus
-Herps simplex virus type-2
-HIV
Bacteria :
-Treponema pallidum
Group B streptococcus-
-Neisseria gonorrhae
Parasite :
-Toxoplasmosis
20. 1-RUBELLA :
Rubella
is a disease caused by the
rubella virus.
It is transmitted via the
placenta (prenatal).
Its effects:
-Cataracts.
-Deafness.
-Heart defects.
-Mental retardation.
22. 2-Cytomegalovirus
-Inflammation of the retina
-Jaundice
-Large spleen and liver
-Low birth weight
-Mineral deposits in the
brain
-Rash at birth (petechiae)
-Seizures
-Small head size
(microcephaly)
SYMPTOMPS
23. 3-Herpes simplex virus type-2
Congenital herpes simplex is
an infection caused by
exposure in the uterus
Its transmitted at the time of
birth = (natal)
Symptoms:
-irritability
-seizures.
-trouble breathing .
-shock .
24. 4-Hepatitis B
-Hepatitis B
Hepatitis B virus (HBV) is a double-
stranded DNA virus in the
Hepadnaviridae family.
-Its transmitted to the baby during
birth (natal) and breast feeding
(postnatal)
25. 5-Hepatitis C
Hepatitis C is an infectious
disease affecting primarily
the liver, caused by
the hepatitis C virus (HCV)
its transmitted during
birth .
Symptoms:
-fever
-weight loss
-Fatigue
26. 6- HIV
human immunodeficiency virus
(HIV) is the cause of acquired
immunodeficiency syndrome
(AIDS)
Its transmitted via breast feeding
(postnatal) also at the time of
birth (natal)
28. 7-Toxoplasmosis
Toxoplasmosis
is a parasitic disease caused
by the protozoan Toxoplasma gondii
It is transmitted via :
placental (prenatal)
Its effects:
Microcephaly.
Jaundice.
Rash.
29. 8-Congenital Syphilis
Syphilis:
is a sexually transmitted infection
caused by type of bacteria called treponema pallidum.
Its transmitted transplacentally (pre natal)
Its effects:
Interstitial keratitis.
Saddle nose.
CNS anomalies.
Heart problem .
32. 9-Gonorrhea
Gonorrhea a sexually
transmitted disease is
caused by the
bacteria Neisseria
gonorrhoeae
it transmitted during birth .
SYMPTOMS :
meningitis (an inflammation
of the membranes around
the brain and spinal cord)
and an eye infection
33. 10-Group B streptococcus
-is a type of bacterial
infection that can be
found in a pregnant
woman’s vagina or
rectum. This bacteria is
normally found in vagina .
It transmitted at the time of
birth (natal)
Streptococcus agalactiae is
the cause bacteria
34. Summary :
-The Placenta and its barrier .
-Functions of the placental barrier.
-Respiratory function.
-Nutritive function.
-Excretory function.
-Endocrine function.
-Protective function.
-Substances and micro-organism that
pass through placental barrier .
-Some pathogen that cause congenital
disease
If women contract rubella in early pregnancy, the infection can cause fetal death or birth defects, known as Congenital Rubella Syndrome (CRS).The three main birth defects associated with CRS include: sensorineural deafness, congenital heart disease (e.g., patent ductus arteriosus), and eye abnormalities (e.g., retinopathy, cataract and microphthalmia), but CRS can also lead to mental retardation and liver or spleen damage
Symptoms of congenital herpes usually appear within the first month of the infant's life. Signs that your baby may have herpes are:
The hepatitis B virus is a DNA virus, meaning that its genetic material is made up of deoxyribonucleic acids. It belongs to a family of viruses known as Hepadnaviridae. The virus is primarily found in the liver but is also present in the blood and certain body fluids.
Congenital syphilis occurs when a baby is born already infected with the bacteria that cause Syphilis. Syphilis is a sexually transmitted disease caused by a type of bacteria called a spirochete. Syphilis is passed from a mother to her baby during pregnancy.
Treponema pallidum is a Gram-negative bacteria which is spiral in shape. It is an obligate internal parasite which causes syphilis, a chronic human disease. Syphilis is a sexually transmitted disease but transmission can also occur between mother and child in utero; this is called congenital syphilis
The infection is spread to infants before or during delivery.