Pregnancy health
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The document provides information about the stages of pregnancy from fertilization through birth. It describes how sperm travel through the reproductive system and can fertilize an egg within 2 days of intercourse. If fertilization is successful, the embryo will implant in the fallopian tube and begin developing, with major organ systems forming in the first trimester as the embryo grows to be 1 inch long by 12 weeks. Ultrasounds are performed during each trimester to monitor fetal growth and check for abnormalities. By 40 weeks, a full term baby is typically 21 inches long and weighs around 7 pounds at birth, which usually occurs through either vaginal delivery or C-section.
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The document summarizes prenatal baby development from conception through the three stages of a zygote, embryo, and fetus. It describes the major developmental milestones that occur each month as the fertilized egg goes from a single cell to a fully developed baby, including the formation of organs and limbs, growth in size, and increasing ability to hear, see, and move. The summary highlights that prenatal development takes place over 9 months and involves cell division, organ formation, attachment to the uterus, and growth until birth.
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The document outlines the development of a baby from week 1 through month 9 of pregnancy. In week 1, embryo division begins and the embryo reaches the uterus by day 3. By week 2, the embryo secretes HCG and forms three layers and extraembryonic membranes. Between weeks 3-5, the nervous system appears and organs like the heart, eyes, ears, and limbs start developing. By weeks 6-8, the embryo is recognizably human, and between months 3-4 features like hair, nails, and sex can be determined. From months 5-7, the mother can feel movement and the fetus grows fine hair and protective vernix. In the final months, the fetus further refines its development
Unit 4 human reproduction alberto and diego s
Human reproduction involves the joining of male and female sex cells through sexual reproduction. The primary sexual characteristics are the reproductive systems which differ between males and females and are present at birth. Fertilization occurs when an ovum and sperm join inside the fallopian tubes to create a single cell called a zygote, which implants in the uterus wall and becomes an embryo, leading to pregnancy and culminating in labor and birth.
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The document summarizes fetal development from conception through birth in 4 week intervals. At conception, a fertilized egg implants in the uterus and begins dividing rapidly. By 4 weeks, structures of the face and neck are forming and organs like the heart, lungs and liver begin developing. The fetus' size, features and movements continue developing through each stage until by 36 weeks it is nearly ready for birth, with most organs fully formed. Birth occurs around 40 weeks of pregnancy.
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The document describes fetal development from conception through the third trimester of pregnancy. It details the key physical changes that occur each week, such as the formation of organs in the first few weeks, development of facial features at 7 weeks, and growth in length and ability to move at 8 weeks. Later stages see further physical maturation, such as the development of vocal chords at 12 weeks and the ability to hear at 20 weeks. The three stages of labor and delivery are also summarized as dilation of the cervix, expulsion of the baby, and delivery of the placenta.
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Presentation1
Pregnancy typically lasts about 40 weeks and is divided into three trimesters. The first trimester lasts until 12 weeks and includes fertilization and implantation. In the second trimester from weeks 13 to 27, major organs develop and movement can be felt. The third trimester from weeks 28 to 40 includes further physical development and growth until birth.
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The document summarizes the stages of fetal development from fertilization to birth in 3 month periods. It notes that at fertilization, all the genetic information is present to determine characteristics. In the first 2 months, growth is very rapid but slows to prevent excessive birth weight. It outlines key developmental milestones that occur each month such as organ formation, skin and hair changes, movement and hearing. The document concludes with a table showing fetal size and weight by week of gestation.
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Human reproduction involves the joining of male and female sex cells through sexual reproduction. The primary sexual characteristics are the reproductive systems which differ between males and females and are present at birth. Fertilization occurs when an ovum and sperm join inside the fallopian tubes to create a single cell called a zygote, which implants in the uterus wall and becomes an embryo, leading to pregnancy and culminating in labor and birth.
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The document summarizes fetal development from conception through birth in 4 week intervals. At conception, a fertilized egg implants in the uterus and begins dividing rapidly. By 4 weeks, structures of the face and neck are forming and organs like the heart, lungs and liver begin developing. The fetus' size, features and movements continue developing through each stage until by 36 weeks it is nearly ready for birth, with most organs fully formed. Birth occurs around 40 weeks of pregnancy.
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There are differences and similarities between human and dog pregnancies. A key difference is that the gestation period for dogs is 9 weeks compared to 39 weeks for humans, making the human pregnancy about 6 times longer. Similarities include morning sickness, weight gain, increased appetite, fetal movement in the womb, and dependence on the umbilical cord for nutrients. Proper nutrition is important for both the mother and fetus in both species during pregnancy.
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Pregnancy typically lasts about 40 weeks and is divided into three trimesters. The first trimester lasts until 12 weeks and includes fertilization and implantation. In the second trimester from weeks 13 to 27, major organs develop and movement can be felt. The third trimester from weeks 28 to 40 includes further physical development and growth until birth.
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The document summarizes the stages of fetal development from fertilization to birth in 3 month periods. It notes that at fertilization, all the genetic information is present to determine characteristics. In the first 2 months, growth is very rapid but slows to prevent excessive birth weight. It outlines key developmental milestones that occur each month such as organ formation, skin and hair changes, movement and hearing. The document concludes with a table showing fetal size and weight by week of gestation.
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The document discusses the stages of human development from infancy to old age. It describes the male and female reproductive systems and their primary and secondary sex characteristics. It explains that fertilization occurs when a sperm cell fuses with an egg cell to form a zygote. Finally, it provides an overview of pregnancy, describing the three trimesters and birth process.
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The female reproductive system produces eggs and secretes hormones to support pregnancy. It includes ovaries that release eggs, fallopian tubes that catch eggs and transport them to the uterus. The uterus provides a place for fertilization and gestation. If fertilization occurs, the fertilized egg implants in the uterus and develops into an embryo and later fetus, receiving nourishment from the mother via the placenta. Labor contractions help expel the fetus through the birth canal at the end of gestation.
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This document summarizes the stages of human gestation from conception through birth in three trimesters. The first trimester involves major organ development, as the embryo grows to about 5cm by the end of the trimester. In the second trimester, rapid growth occurs as the fetus lengthens to about 30cm and develops further. Fetal movement becomes noticeable. In the third trimester, growth continues rapidly until birth, when the average baby weighs 3kg and measures 52cm. Premature birth is defined as occurring before 37 weeks of gestation.
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The document summarizes human reproduction and development. It discusses sexual reproduction, primary and secondary sexual characteristics, reproductive cells, and the male and female reproductive systems. It also describes fertilization, pregnancy, and the three phases of labor and birth. Key points include that humans reproduce sexually, puberty brings physical changes like growth of breasts or facial hair, and pregnancy lasts about 9 months before birth.
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The document summarizes the process of human reproduction in three sections. It describes reproduction and the primary and secondary sex characteristics that differentiate males and females. It then explains the male and female reproductive systems and the process of fertilization. Finally, it outlines the stages of pregnancy from implantation to birth, noting development of the embryo and the three phases of labor.
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The document describes the development of a fetus from conception through the 9th month of pregnancy. It outlines the major physical changes and growth that occurs each month, including the formation of organs and body parts, rapid cell division, sex determination, and increased size from a grain of rice to approximately 10 inches by the end. Key developmental milestones like bone formation, the establishment of major body systems, and the ability to hear, move, and regulate temperature are also noted.
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The document details the development of a fetus from conception through the ninth month of pregnancy. It describes the key physical changes and growth that occurs each month, including cell differentiation, organ formation, skeletal and tissue development, and increasing size from a grain of rice to approximately 10 inches by the ninth month. Sensory abilities like hearing and sight also emerge during this period as the fetus prepares for birth and extrauterine life.
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The document discusses various potential complications that can occur during pregnancy for both the mother and fetus, including miscarriage, gestational diabetes, ectopic pregnancy, placenta previa, and high blood pressure. It also provides details on each complication, such as the signs and symptoms as well as potential impacts if not properly treated. The range of complications covered illustrate how pregnancy can involve risks to both the health of the mother and developing fetus.
NSD Pathophysiology102
The document describes various milestones in fetal growth and development from 3 to 40 weeks of gestation. It also outlines some physiological changes experienced by the mother during pregnancy. Key developments for the fetus include formation of major organs by 4 weeks, spontaneous movements starting at 9 weeks, and rapid growth between 20-40 weeks when body stores are deposited and organs mature. The mother experiences nausea and breast changes early on, followed by signs of pregnancy like linea nigra and weight gain. Labor is also summarized in its stages from engagement to expulsion.
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This document summarizes the stages of human development from prenatal development through infancy in 10 sentences or less:
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This document discusses signs and symptoms of pregnancy and methods for confirming a pregnancy. It outlines early signs like a missed period, breast tenderness, and nausea. It describes blood and urine tests as ways to confirm pregnancy, noting that blood tests are more accurate and can detect pregnancy earlier. It also discusses medical visits during pregnancy, with more frequent visits in the third trimester, and covers prenatal tests like ultrasounds and amniocentesis that can provide information about the health and development of the fetus.
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This document provides information on fetal development from conception through the three trimesters of pregnancy in 3-4 week increments. It details the physical changes and growth that occurs, including organ formation in early weeks and increases in length, weight, hearing, movement and other developments as the pregnancy progresses. Survival rates outside the womb are also provided for various gestational ages.
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- 1. Pregnancy Fertilization and Beyond
- 2. Female Organs More Info
- 3. Side View
- 4. Impending Ovulation OVUM OVARY
- 5. Ovulation
- 6. Male Side View Bladder Vas deferens Urethra Penis More Info
- 8. Sperm
- 9. Sperm’s Journey During sexual intercourse, the man's sperm are deposited near the woman's cervix. Within 90 seconds of ejaculation, many sperm have already entered the cervix. Sperm can be found in the tubes five minutes after ejaculation or it may take up to 2 days.
- 10. Fertilization
- 12. Implantation
- 13. Pregnancy Tests At home - checks for pregnancy hormone (hCG) in urine (one week after missed period) If your test is negative, test again in a week If your test is positive, you’re pregnant Doctor – blood test
- 14. Twins
- 15. 4 weeks Embryo 2 weeks to 8 weeks Heart and blood vessels forming.
- 17. Eyes begin form details
- 18. Arms and legs growing
- 20. Bone formation
- 22. Arms, legs, and fingers move
- 24. 1st Trimester Confirm viable pregnancy Confirm heartbeat Measure the crown-rump length or gestational age Confirm ectopic pregnancies Assess abnormal gestation
- 25. Second Trimester Diagnose fetal malformation Weeks 13-14 for characteristics of potential Down syndrome Weeks 18-20 for congenital malformations Structural abnormalities Confirm multiples pregnancy Verify dates and growth Evaluation of fetal well-being
- 26. Third Trimester Identify placental location Confirm intrauterine death Observe fetal presentation Observe fetal movements Identify uterine and pelvic abnormalities of the mother
- 27. 3D Ultrasound
- 29. Moves but mother doesn’t feel it
- 31. More active
- 35. Lanugo
- 36. Hear heartbeat
- 38. Lanugo
- 39. Vernix
- 41. Hiccups, kicks, sucks thumb
- 43. Some only live a few minutes
- 44. Weighs ll oz.
- 46. Fat is developing under the skin
- 51. Organ systems function actively
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