the process by which a bilaminar germ disc is formed within the second week of development. second week is a week of two's. development and clinical implications or correlates. the formation of the 2 fluid cavities
During the third week of development, gastrulation occurs which establishes the three germ layers - ectoderm, mesoderm, and endoderm. Gastrulation begins with the formation of the primitive streak on the surface of the epiblast. Cells migrate through the primitive streak and node, some displacing the hypoblast to form endoderm, while others become mesoderm between the endoderm and remaining ectoderm. This results in the formation of the notochord, and the germ layers differentiate into various tissues and organs.
1. The document summarizes the key embryonic changes that occur during the first and second weeks of pregnancy. It describes the processes of fertilization, zygote formation, implantation, and development of the inner cell mass and outer cell mass.
2. During the second week, the inner cell mass rearranges to form two layers (the bilaminar germ disk) that will develop into the embryo, while the outer cell mass forms the trophoblasts and primary villus, which are precursors to the placenta.
3. A hormone called HCG is produced from the syncytiotrophoblast cells starting around 8 days after fertilization, and can be detected in pregnancy tests.
During the second week of embryo development:
- The blastocyst is partially or completely embedded in the endometrial lining, with the trophoblast differentiating into layers. The embryoblast also divides into the hypoblast and epiblast.
- A small cavity, the future amniotic cavity, appears in the epiblast. The syncytiotrophoblast penetrates deeper into the endometrial stroma and establishes the first circulatory system between the embryo and mother.
- By the end of the second week, the extraembryonic mesoderm and chorionic cavity have formed, and primary villi with syncytial covering have begun to develop in the chorionic cavity.
1. Gastrulation begins around day 14-15 with the formation of the primitive streak on the dorsal surface of the embryo, through which epiblast cells migrate inward to form the mesoderm and endoderm.
2. Cells invaginating the primitive pit move forward to form the notochordal process, which later forms the definitive notochord, a solid cord of cells.
3. By the end of the 4th week, the primitive streak begins to regress and disappear, and the embryonic disc becomes elongated with broad and narrow ends.
During the third week of development, gastrulation occurs where the three germ layers (ectoderm, mesoderm, endoderm) are formed. The notochord also begins developing from epiblast cells that ingress through the primitive streak and primitive node. These cells form the notochordal process which then fuses with endoderm and detaches to form the definitive notochord cord between the ectoderm and endoderm. The mesoderm organizes into three segments - paraxial, intermediate, and lateral plate mesoderm - which will give rise to muscles, skeleton, urinary/genital systems, and other tissues.
Lateral ventricle of Brain. By Dr.N.Mugunthan.M.Smgmcri1234
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Lateral ventricle of brain. Lecture by Dr.N.Mugunthan.
Associate Professor,
Mahatma Gandhi Medical College & Research Institute,
Sri Balaji Vidyapeeth, Pondicherry.
Somites are bilaterally paired segments of paraxial mesoderm that form along the embryonic axis and give rise to important structures. Somites subdivide into sclerotomes, myotomes and dermatomes that form vertebrae, ribs, muscle, tendons and skin. Somite formation depends on a "clock mechanism" where paraxial mesoderm segments into somites according to their position in a regulated process. Within each somite, cells are specified based on location and retain flexibility before differentiating into somite-derived tissues through epithelialization and mesenchymal transformation processes.
The document summarizes key events during the third week of human embryonic development. It describes how the bilaminar embryonic disc undergoes gastrulation to form the trilaminar embryo, with the three germ layers. It also discusses neurulation, somite formation, and the folding of the embryo. The main developments are the formation of the primitive streak, notochord, and somites, which establish the body plan and organize the developing systems and structures.
The document describes the anatomy and functions of the medulla oblongata. It is the lowest part of the brainstem located in the posterior cranial fossa. It connects the spinal cord to the forebrain and contains nuclei of cranial nerves III-XII. Key structures in the medulla include the pyramids, olives, inferior cerebellar peduncles, and nuclei that control vital functions like respiration and cardiovascular regulation. The document discusses the medulla at different transverse section levels to describe its internal organization and pathways for motor and sensory signals.
This document describes the formation of the notochord and differentiation of the intra-embryonic mesoderm in 5 steps. It explains that the intra-embryonic mesoderm forms from proliferating cells on the sides of the primitive node and streak. This mesoderm then differentiates into the paraxial, intermediate, and lateral plate mesoderm. The paraxial mesoderm forms somites which differentiate into sclerotome, dermatome, and myotome. The intermediate mesoderm forms the urogenital system, while the lateral plate mesoderm splits to form the somatic and splanchnic mesoderm separated by the intra-embryonic coelom.
1) The document discusses the key stages in the first week of human development including fertilization, cleavage, formation of the morula and blastocyst, and implantation.
2) Fertilization involves the fusion of an ovum and spermatozoa to form a zygote, which occurs in the fallopian tube. The zygote then undergoes cleavage divisions as it moves through the uterine tube.
3) By day 5-6, the blastocyst has formed with an inner cell mass and outer trophoblast layer. The blastocyst implants in the endometrium around day 7, initiating formation of the placenta and decidua. Abnormal implantation can result in
The document discusses the posterior triangle of the neck, which is the triangular space located behind the sternocleidomastoid muscles. It has boundaries formed by the sternocleidomastoid muscle anteriorly, the trapezius muscle posteriorly, and the clavicle inferiorly. The contents of the posterior triangle include nerves like the spinal accessory nerve, arteries like the occipital artery, veins like the external jugular vein, and lymph nodes. Knowledge of the anatomy of the posterior triangle is important for clinical procedures in the region.
During the first 3 weeks of development, the zygote undergoes cleavage to become a morula, then a blastocyst. The blastocyst implants into the uterus between days 6-7. During the second week, the amniotic cavity and yolk sac form and the bilaminar disc develops. In the third week, gastrulation occurs forming the trilaminar disc. The notochord and neural tube begin developing, marking the start of the "period of threes" where the three germ layers and other structures form. This sets the stage for organogenesis in subsequent weeks.
3rd week of development and derivatives of germAbdul Ansari
油
During the third week of development, the bilaminar embryonic disk transforms into a trilaminar structure through the process of gastrulation. The primitive streak forms and epiblast cells migrate through it to form the mesoderm germ layer. Neurulation also occurs as the neural plate forms and folds in on itself to become the neural tube. This establishes the basis for the nervous system. By the end of the third week, the three germ layersectoderm, mesoderm, and endodermhave formed and begun developing into tissues and organs.
The document discusses the formation of germ layers from the fertilized ovum through the blastocyst stage. Key points include:
1) Cleavage of the ovum leads to the formation of the morula with an inner cell mass and outer trophoblast layer. Further development creates the blastocyst containing an inner cell mass surrounded by fluid.
2) The inner cell mass of the blastocyst gives rise to the three germ layers - endoderm, ectoderm, and mesoderm. The trophoblast gives rise to extraembryonic structures.
3) Structures that form include the amniotic cavity, yolk sac, and extraembryonic mesoderm which
The document summarizes the key developmental changes that occur during the 2nd week of human development from days 8 to 13. During this period, the blastocyst implants into the uterine wall and differentiates into the trophoblast and inner cell mass. The trophoblast secretes HCG and further differentiates into the cytotrophoblast and syncytiotrophoblast layers. The inner cell mass forms the hypoblast and epiblast layers that make up the bilaminar embryonic disc. By day 13, the blastocyst is fully embedded and utero-placental circulation is established as maternal blood enters the lacunar network. Germ layers also begin to form the basis for future tissues and organs.
The notochord is a transient embryonic structure that plays two key roles in vertebrate development. First, it secretes signals that pattern surrounding tissues along the dorsal-ventral and left-right axes. Second, it serves as the early axial skeleton of the embryo. The notochord forms from prenotochordal cells that migrate and proliferate to form a solid cord underneath the neural tube. It then extends throughout the future vertebral column to help develop the skull, vertebrae, and membranes around the brain and spinal cord.
Bilaminar and trilaminar embryonic discs form during the third week of gestation through the process of gastrulation. In a bilaminar disc, the inner cell mass differentiates into two germ layers - an outer ectoderm layer and inner endoderm layer. As development continues, the disc becomes pear-shaped and the primitive streak and notochord form along the central axis to establish the embryo's orientation. Mesoderm cells then migrate between the ectoderm and endoderm to form the trilaminar disc consisting of all three germ layers.
The document discusses embryonic development from the 4th to 8th week. It describes how the neural tube forms from the neural plate and folds, and how it eventually develops into the brain and spinal cord. It also discusses the fate of the neural crest in forming various structures. The ectoderm gives rise to other structures like the skin, ears and eyes. As the embryo folds and bends upon itself, its shape changes from a flat disc to a cylinder. This folding results in the gut and membranes that will aid in nutrient exchange for the growing embryo.
(1) The neural crest cells migrate throughout the body and differentiate into many cell types including neurons and glial cells of the nervous system, adrenal medulla cells, pigment cells in the skin, and skeletal and connective tissues of the head.
(2) The mesoderm forms the somites which differentiate depending on their position into structures like vertebrae, ribs, muscles of the rib cage, limbs, back, and dermis of the skin.
(3) The endoderm develops structures of the digestive system like the pancreas, liver, and gall bladder as well as the respiratory system.
The otic ganglia are small, reddish-grey, oval shaped ganglia located below the foramen ovale in the infratemporal fossa. They have parasympathetic, sympathetic, and sensory/motor connections. Parasympathetic fibers synapse in the otic ganglia and their post-ganglionic fibers supply the parotid gland via auriculotemporal nerve branches. Sympathetic fibers do not relay in the ganglia. Sensory fibers from the auriculotemporal nerve are sensory to the parotid gland, and motor fibers pass through to supply muscles without relaying. Damage to the auriculotemporal nerve can cause Frey's syndrome, where sal
The document discusses early human embryo development from the morula stage through formation of the embryonic plate and germ layers. Key events include:
- The morula forms from the 16-cell embryo and has an inner cell mass and outer trophoblast layer. Fluid then accumulates to form the blastocyst with a cavity and embryonic/animal pole.
- The embryonic plate forms with distinct germ layers - ectoderm, endoderm, mesoderm and associated structures like the notochord and neural groove.
- Various tissues and organs derive from each germ layer, including the epidermis, nervous system, muscles and glands from ectoderm and endoderm respectively.
This document describes the anatomy of the inferior view of the human skull. It is divided into three parts: anterior, middle, and posterior. The anterior part includes the teeth and hard palate. The middle part includes the sphenoid, occipital, and temporal bones. The posterior part extends from the foramen magnum to the superior nuchal lines and includes the occipital bone laterally and the temporal bones. Various foramina and structures passing through them are also described.
This document describes human development from fertilization through the third week. In the first week, fertilization occurs along with cleavage and the formation of the morula and blastocyst. In the second week, implantation of the blastocyst occurs along with changes forming the chorionic vesicle. The third week involves the formation of three types of chorionic villi from the chorion and gastrulation forming the trilaminar disc.
Gastrulation begins with the formation of the primitive streak, primitive node, buccopharyngeal membrane, and cloacal membrane. Epiblast cells migrate through the primitive streak and invaginate to form the endoderm, mesoderm, and remaining ectoderm layers. The notochord develops from the primitive pit through the stages of the notochordal process, canal, and plate. It will eventually form the primitive axial skeleton and nucleus pulposus of intervertebral discs.
During the second week of intrauterine life (days 8-13):
1. The blastocyst implants and differentiates into the trophoblast (outer layer) and inner cell mass. The inner cell mass then forms two layers - the hypoblast and epiblast. Together these layers form a flat disc called the bilaminar germ disc.
2. Within the disc, a cavity (the amniotic cavity) forms within the epiblast. Between the trophoblast and yolk sac, extraembryonic mesoderm starts to form and an extraembryonic cavity (the chorionic cavity) develops.
3. By the end of the second week, the formation of
During the first two weeks of development:
1) The trophoblast differentiates into the cytotrophoblast and syncytiotrophoblast layers, beginning primitive placental circulation.
2) The embryoblast forms two layers, the epiblast and hypoblast, and the amniotic cavity develops over the epiblast.
3) The extraembryonic mesoderm splits into the somatopleuric and splanchnopleuric layers between the trophoblast and embryo.
Implantation is usually complete by the end of the second week, though abnormal implantation can occur outside the uterus, risking ectopic pregnancy.
The document summarizes key events during the third week of human embryonic development. It describes how the bilaminar embryonic disc undergoes gastrulation to form the trilaminar embryo, with the three germ layers. It also discusses neurulation, somite formation, and the folding of the embryo. The main developments are the formation of the primitive streak, notochord, and somites, which establish the body plan and organize the developing systems and structures.
The document describes the anatomy and functions of the medulla oblongata. It is the lowest part of the brainstem located in the posterior cranial fossa. It connects the spinal cord to the forebrain and contains nuclei of cranial nerves III-XII. Key structures in the medulla include the pyramids, olives, inferior cerebellar peduncles, and nuclei that control vital functions like respiration and cardiovascular regulation. The document discusses the medulla at different transverse section levels to describe its internal organization and pathways for motor and sensory signals.
This document describes the formation of the notochord and differentiation of the intra-embryonic mesoderm in 5 steps. It explains that the intra-embryonic mesoderm forms from proliferating cells on the sides of the primitive node and streak. This mesoderm then differentiates into the paraxial, intermediate, and lateral plate mesoderm. The paraxial mesoderm forms somites which differentiate into sclerotome, dermatome, and myotome. The intermediate mesoderm forms the urogenital system, while the lateral plate mesoderm splits to form the somatic and splanchnic mesoderm separated by the intra-embryonic coelom.
1) The document discusses the key stages in the first week of human development including fertilization, cleavage, formation of the morula and blastocyst, and implantation.
2) Fertilization involves the fusion of an ovum and spermatozoa to form a zygote, which occurs in the fallopian tube. The zygote then undergoes cleavage divisions as it moves through the uterine tube.
3) By day 5-6, the blastocyst has formed with an inner cell mass and outer trophoblast layer. The blastocyst implants in the endometrium around day 7, initiating formation of the placenta and decidua. Abnormal implantation can result in
The document discusses the posterior triangle of the neck, which is the triangular space located behind the sternocleidomastoid muscles. It has boundaries formed by the sternocleidomastoid muscle anteriorly, the trapezius muscle posteriorly, and the clavicle inferiorly. The contents of the posterior triangle include nerves like the spinal accessory nerve, arteries like the occipital artery, veins like the external jugular vein, and lymph nodes. Knowledge of the anatomy of the posterior triangle is important for clinical procedures in the region.
During the first 3 weeks of development, the zygote undergoes cleavage to become a morula, then a blastocyst. The blastocyst implants into the uterus between days 6-7. During the second week, the amniotic cavity and yolk sac form and the bilaminar disc develops. In the third week, gastrulation occurs forming the trilaminar disc. The notochord and neural tube begin developing, marking the start of the "period of threes" where the three germ layers and other structures form. This sets the stage for organogenesis in subsequent weeks.
3rd week of development and derivatives of germAbdul Ansari
油
During the third week of development, the bilaminar embryonic disk transforms into a trilaminar structure through the process of gastrulation. The primitive streak forms and epiblast cells migrate through it to form the mesoderm germ layer. Neurulation also occurs as the neural plate forms and folds in on itself to become the neural tube. This establishes the basis for the nervous system. By the end of the third week, the three germ layersectoderm, mesoderm, and endodermhave formed and begun developing into tissues and organs.
The document discusses the formation of germ layers from the fertilized ovum through the blastocyst stage. Key points include:
1) Cleavage of the ovum leads to the formation of the morula with an inner cell mass and outer trophoblast layer. Further development creates the blastocyst containing an inner cell mass surrounded by fluid.
2) The inner cell mass of the blastocyst gives rise to the three germ layers - endoderm, ectoderm, and mesoderm. The trophoblast gives rise to extraembryonic structures.
3) Structures that form include the amniotic cavity, yolk sac, and extraembryonic mesoderm which
The document summarizes the key developmental changes that occur during the 2nd week of human development from days 8 to 13. During this period, the blastocyst implants into the uterine wall and differentiates into the trophoblast and inner cell mass. The trophoblast secretes HCG and further differentiates into the cytotrophoblast and syncytiotrophoblast layers. The inner cell mass forms the hypoblast and epiblast layers that make up the bilaminar embryonic disc. By day 13, the blastocyst is fully embedded and utero-placental circulation is established as maternal blood enters the lacunar network. Germ layers also begin to form the basis for future tissues and organs.
The notochord is a transient embryonic structure that plays two key roles in vertebrate development. First, it secretes signals that pattern surrounding tissues along the dorsal-ventral and left-right axes. Second, it serves as the early axial skeleton of the embryo. The notochord forms from prenotochordal cells that migrate and proliferate to form a solid cord underneath the neural tube. It then extends throughout the future vertebral column to help develop the skull, vertebrae, and membranes around the brain and spinal cord.
Bilaminar and trilaminar embryonic discs form during the third week of gestation through the process of gastrulation. In a bilaminar disc, the inner cell mass differentiates into two germ layers - an outer ectoderm layer and inner endoderm layer. As development continues, the disc becomes pear-shaped and the primitive streak and notochord form along the central axis to establish the embryo's orientation. Mesoderm cells then migrate between the ectoderm and endoderm to form the trilaminar disc consisting of all three germ layers.
The document discusses embryonic development from the 4th to 8th week. It describes how the neural tube forms from the neural plate and folds, and how it eventually develops into the brain and spinal cord. It also discusses the fate of the neural crest in forming various structures. The ectoderm gives rise to other structures like the skin, ears and eyes. As the embryo folds and bends upon itself, its shape changes from a flat disc to a cylinder. This folding results in the gut and membranes that will aid in nutrient exchange for the growing embryo.
(1) The neural crest cells migrate throughout the body and differentiate into many cell types including neurons and glial cells of the nervous system, adrenal medulla cells, pigment cells in the skin, and skeletal and connective tissues of the head.
(2) The mesoderm forms the somites which differentiate depending on their position into structures like vertebrae, ribs, muscles of the rib cage, limbs, back, and dermis of the skin.
(3) The endoderm develops structures of the digestive system like the pancreas, liver, and gall bladder as well as the respiratory system.
The otic ganglia are small, reddish-grey, oval shaped ganglia located below the foramen ovale in the infratemporal fossa. They have parasympathetic, sympathetic, and sensory/motor connections. Parasympathetic fibers synapse in the otic ganglia and their post-ganglionic fibers supply the parotid gland via auriculotemporal nerve branches. Sympathetic fibers do not relay in the ganglia. Sensory fibers from the auriculotemporal nerve are sensory to the parotid gland, and motor fibers pass through to supply muscles without relaying. Damage to the auriculotemporal nerve can cause Frey's syndrome, where sal
The document discusses early human embryo development from the morula stage through formation of the embryonic plate and germ layers. Key events include:
- The morula forms from the 16-cell embryo and has an inner cell mass and outer trophoblast layer. Fluid then accumulates to form the blastocyst with a cavity and embryonic/animal pole.
- The embryonic plate forms with distinct germ layers - ectoderm, endoderm, mesoderm and associated structures like the notochord and neural groove.
- Various tissues and organs derive from each germ layer, including the epidermis, nervous system, muscles and glands from ectoderm and endoderm respectively.
This document describes the anatomy of the inferior view of the human skull. It is divided into three parts: anterior, middle, and posterior. The anterior part includes the teeth and hard palate. The middle part includes the sphenoid, occipital, and temporal bones. The posterior part extends from the foramen magnum to the superior nuchal lines and includes the occipital bone laterally and the temporal bones. Various foramina and structures passing through them are also described.
This document describes human development from fertilization through the third week. In the first week, fertilization occurs along with cleavage and the formation of the morula and blastocyst. In the second week, implantation of the blastocyst occurs along with changes forming the chorionic vesicle. The third week involves the formation of three types of chorionic villi from the chorion and gastrulation forming the trilaminar disc.
Gastrulation begins with the formation of the primitive streak, primitive node, buccopharyngeal membrane, and cloacal membrane. Epiblast cells migrate through the primitive streak and invaginate to form the endoderm, mesoderm, and remaining ectoderm layers. The notochord develops from the primitive pit through the stages of the notochordal process, canal, and plate. It will eventually form the primitive axial skeleton and nucleus pulposus of intervertebral discs.
During the second week of intrauterine life (days 8-13):
1. The blastocyst implants and differentiates into the trophoblast (outer layer) and inner cell mass. The inner cell mass then forms two layers - the hypoblast and epiblast. Together these layers form a flat disc called the bilaminar germ disc.
2. Within the disc, a cavity (the amniotic cavity) forms within the epiblast. Between the trophoblast and yolk sac, extraembryonic mesoderm starts to form and an extraembryonic cavity (the chorionic cavity) develops.
3. By the end of the second week, the formation of
During the first two weeks of development:
1) The trophoblast differentiates into the cytotrophoblast and syncytiotrophoblast layers, beginning primitive placental circulation.
2) The embryoblast forms two layers, the epiblast and hypoblast, and the amniotic cavity develops over the epiblast.
3) The extraembryonic mesoderm splits into the somatopleuric and splanchnopleuric layers between the trophoblast and embryo.
Implantation is usually complete by the end of the second week, though abnormal implantation can occur outside the uterus, risking ectopic pregnancy.
Cleavage, implantation of the embryo and bilaminarRobinson Wafula
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1. Cleavage is the initial phase of rapid cell division of the zygote following fertilization which generates a large number of cells without growth. This leads to the formation of a solid ball of cells called a morula.
2. Implantation of the blastocyst in the uterine lining begins around day 7. The trophoblast cells erode into the endometrium and the blastocyst is fully embedded by day 10.
3. By the end of the second week, a bilaminar embryonic disc called the bilaminar disc forms consisting of the epiblast and hypoblast cell layers. This gives rise to the three germ layers.
1. The document provides an overview of key topics in general embryology, including fertilization and cleavage, formation of the blastocyst and bilaminar germ disc, implantation and early placentation, and gastrulation.
2. During the second week, the trophoblast differentiates into the cytotrophoblast and syncytiotrophoblast layers. The embryoblast also differentiates into the epiblast and hypoblast layers, forming the bilaminar germ disc. The extraembryonic mesoderm divides into the somatopleuric and splanchnopleuric layers.
3. In the third week, gastrulation occurs as migrating epiblast cells form
Growth and development in animals involves an ordered series of steps from a single fertilized egg to a complex independent organism. In chickens, this includes fertilization within the female reproductive tract, incubation, cleavage into a blastula, gastrulation forming germ layers, formation of the primitive streak and notochord, somites, and neurulation forming the neural tube and central nervous system. Key events in chicken development are described in detail in the document.
Fertilization occurs when a sperm fuses with an egg in the fallopian tube. The fertilized egg then undergoes cell division as it travels down the tube and implants in the uterus. Upon implantation, the trophoblast cells erode into the uterine lining and the embryo's cells begin to specialize into layers. By the end of the second week, the placenta starts to form from the chorion and decidua, establishing blood flow between mother and fetus. This allows for gas and nutrient exchange until birth.
Implantation begins around 6 days after fertilization and is usually complete by 11-12 days. The blastocyst implants in the endometrium through enzymes produced by the trophoblast. Trophoblast cells penetrate the endometrium and develop into two layers. By 10 days the conceptus is fully embedded and a blood supply is established. The formation of the bilaminar embryonic disc and primary chorionic villi occurs around 13 days. Ectopic pregnancies can occur if implantation is outside the uterus, most commonly in the fallopian tubes.
First week of development after fertilization.pptxiqra osman
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1.CLEAVAGE
Cleavage consists of repeated mitotic divisions of the zygote, resulting in a rapid increase in the number of cells
[Moore et al, 2016]
At this stage, each cell is called a blastomere
Occurs as the zygote passes along the uterine tube towards the uterus
Zygote is still within the zona pellucida
Approximately 3 days after fertilization, cells of the compacted embryo divide again to form a 16-cell morula (mulberry).
2.The zygote undergoes repeated division, passing through these stages:
2-cell stage
4-cell stage
8-cell stage
16-cell stage
When there are 16 or more blastomeres, the zygote is considered a morula (a hollow ball of cells)
3.MORULA
After the zygote formation, typical mitotic division of the nucleus occurs by producing two blastomeres.
The two cell stage is reached approximately 30 hours after fertilization. Each contains equal cytoplasmic volume and chromosome numbers.
The blastomeres continue to divide by binary division through 4, 8, 16 cell stage until a cluster of cells is formed and is called morula, resembling a mulberry.
As the total volume of the cell mass is not increased and the zona pellucida remains intact, the morula
after spending about 3 days in the uterine tube enters the uterine cavity through the narrow uterine ostium (1 mm) on the 4th day in the 16-64 cell stage.
4.The transport is a slow process and is controlled by muscular contraction and movement of the cilia. The central cell of the morula is known as inner cell mass which forms the embryo proper and the peripheral cells are called outer cell mass which will form protective and nutritive membranes of the embryo.
5.BLASTULATION
Compaction
o The blastomeres change shape and tightly align themselves against each other to form a compact ball of cells
Blastulation
The process wherein the morula is transformed into a blastula/blastocyst
A group of cells compact around the edge/periphery will form the outer cell mass
Another group of cells group together on one side will form the inner cell mass
A blastula/blastocyst is a ball of cells with an outer cell mass, inner cell mass, and a hollow, fluid-filled cavity
6.Blastocyst formation
4 days post-fertilization, a fluid-filled space appears-called blastocystic cavity.
fluid passes from uterus through zona pellucida to the cavity.
as fluid in cavity increases, blastomeres separate into 2 parts
thin, outer cell layer = trophoblast
inner cell mass = embryoblast
the conceptus is now called a blastocyst.
blastocysts floats in uterine cavity for about 2 days
zona pellucida degenerates,
8.As the cells become more functional, they differentiate
Outer cell mass Trophoblast
Inner cell mass Embryoblast
The trophoblast differentiates into two specialized layers that are important for the placenta:
Cytotrophoblast
Syncytiotrophoblast
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9.The embryoblast will differentiate into a bilaminar disk, which is made up of:
Epiblast
Hypoblast
10.QUICK OVERVIEW
After Fertilization:
The anterior pituitary releas
This is a slide for complete development in chick ,as chick is a vertebrate so with the help of the development in a chick we can we can understand development in vertebrates .
This topic explains the whole process of growth and development in animal the processes include
Fertilization and incubation
Cleavage
Morula
Blastula
Gastrulation
Notochord And Mesoderm Formation
Neurulation
The document summarizes the processes of fertilization, gametogenesis, implantation, and early embryonic development. It begins by describing fertilization as the union of an egg and sperm in the fallopian tube, forming a zygote. It then discusses gametogenesis, the formation of male and female gametes, including oogenesis and spermatogenesis. The next stages covered are implantation of the blastocyst in the uterus and formation of the placenta and fetal membranes. The document concludes by outlining the differentiation of the inner cell mass into the three germ layers and the formation of the amniotic cavity and yolk sac in early embryonic development.
Anomalies of the first and second branchial archesDr Medical
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https://userupload.net/8n9v7tg9jkl1
Anomalies of the branchial arches are the second most common congenital lesions of the head and neck in children [1]. They may present as cysts, sinus tracts, fistulae or cartilaginous remnants and present with typical clinical and radiological patterns dependent on which arch is involved. The course of a particular branchial anomaly is caudal to the structures derived from the corresponding arch and dorsal to the structures that develop from the following arch. Branchial anomalies are further typed into cysts, sinuses, and fistulas.
1) The document discusses the key stages in the first week of human development including fertilization, cleavage, formation of the morula and blastocyst, and implantation.
2) Fertilization involves the fusion of an ovum and spermatozoa to form a zygote, which occurs in the fallopian tube. The zygote then undergoes cleavage divisions as it moves through the uterine tube.
3) By day 5-6, the blastocyst has formed with an inner cell mass and outer trophoblast layer. Around day 7, the blastocyst implants in the uterine lining, initiating formation of the placenta and decidua. Abnormal implantation can result in ect
The document summarizes the development of the face, paranasal sinuses, and associated structures from early embryonic development through the fetal period. It describes how the germ layers form and give rise to the ectoderm, endoderm, and mesoderm. It then explains how the pharyngeal arches develop and contribute to structures of the face, nose, mouth, and neck. It provides details on the development of specific structures including the lips, cheeks, nose, eyes, ears, palate, and paranasal sinuses. It also briefly mentions anomalies that can arise from abnormalities during development of each structure.
The document summarizes the development of a chick embryo from fertilization through gastrulation. It describes the structure of the egg including the shell, membranes, yolk, and albumen. Cleavage occurs through multiple divisions that form a blastula with central and marginal cells. Gastrulation begins with the formation of the endoderm and primitive streak, which develops primitive groove, folds, and a Hensen's node as it elongates. This establishes the germ layers and initiates morphogenesis of the embryo.
This document summarizes the development of the zygote from fertilization through implantation. It describes the progression from a morula to a blastocyst as cells divide and separate fluids internally. Implantation occurs around day six as the trophoblast cells of the blastocyst adhere to and penetrate the endometrium. Concurrently, the endometrium develops decidua layers to support implantation and early pregnancy. The trophoblast then develops into the outer syncytiotrophoblast and inner cytotrophoblast layers to form the placenta and embryonic structures.
BIOMECHANICS OF THE MOVEMENT OF THE SHOULDER COMPLEX.pptxdrnidhimnd
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The shoulder complex acts as in coordinated fashion to provide the smoothest and greatest range of motion possible of the upper limb.
Combined motion of GH and ST joint of shoulder complex helps in:
Distribution of motion between other two joints.
Maintenance of glenoid fossa in optimal position.
Maintenance of good length tension
Although some amount of glenohumeral motion may occur while the other shoulder articulations remain stabilized, movement of the humerus more commonly involves some movement at all three shoulder joints.
At Macafem, we provide 100% natural support for women navigating menopause. For over 20 years, we've helped women manage symptoms, and in 2024, we're proud to share their heartfelt experiences.
Acute & Chronic Inflammation, Chemical mediators in Inflammation and Wound he...Ganapathi Vankudoth
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A complete information of Inflammation, it includes types of Inflammation, purpose of Inflammation, pathogenesis of acute inflammation, chemical mediators in inflammation, types of chronic inflammation, wound healing and Inflammation in skin repair, phases of wound healing, factors influencing wound healing and types of wound healing.
1. Explain the physiological control of glomerular filtration and renal blood flow
2. Describe the humoral and autoregulatory feedback mechanisms that mediate the autoregulation of renal plasma flow and glomerular filtration rate
Non-Invasive ICP Monitoring for NeurosurgeonsDhaval Shukla
油
This presentation delves into the latest advancements in non-invasive intracranial pressure (ICP) monitoring techniques, specifically tailored for neurosurgeons. It covers the importance of ICP monitoring in clinical practice, explores various non-invasive methods, and discusses their accuracy, reliability, and clinical applications. Attendees will gain insights into the benefits of non-invasive approaches over traditional invasive methods, including reduced risk of complications and improved patient outcomes. This comprehensive overview is designed to enhance the knowledge and skills of neurosurgeons in managing patients with neurological conditions.
Invasive systems are commonly used for monitoring intracranial pressure (ICP) in traumatic brain injury (TBI) and are considered the gold standard. The availability of invasive ICP monitoring is heterogeneous, and in low- and middle-income settings, these systems are not routinely employed due to high cost or limited accessibility. The aim of this presentation is to develop recommendations to guide monitoring and ICP-driven therapies in TBI using non-invasive ICP (nICP) systems.
Unit 1: Introduction to Histological and Cytological techniques
Differentiate histology and cytology
Overview on tissue types
Function and components of the compound light microscope
Overview on common Histological Techniques:
o Fixation
o Grossing
o Tissue processing
o Microtomy
o Staining
o Mounting
Application of histology and cytology
Flag Screening in Physiotherapy Examination.pptxBALAJI SOMA
油
Flag screening is a crucial part of physiotherapy assessment that helps in identifying medical, psychological, occupational, and social barriers to recovery. Recognizing these flags ensures that physiotherapists make informed decisions, provide holistic care, and refer patients appropriately when necessary. By integrating flag screening into practice, physiotherapists can optimize patient outcomes and prevent chronicity of conditions.
Stability of Dosage Forms as per ICH GuidelinesKHUSHAL CHAVAN
油
This presentation covers the stability testing of pharmaceutical dosage forms according to ICH guidelines (Q1A-Q1F). It explains the definition of stability, various testing protocols, storage conditions, and evaluation criteria required for regulatory submissions. Key topics include stress testing, container closure systems, stability commitment, and photostability testing. The guidelines ensure that pharmaceutical products maintain their identity, purity, strength, and efficacy throughout their shelf life. This resource is valuable for pharmaceutical professionals, researchers, and regulatory experts.
Presentaci坦 que va acompanyar la demostraci坦 prctica de metge d'Innovaci坦 Jos辿 Ferrer sobre el projecte Benestar de BSA, nom d'IDIAP Pere Gol, el 5 de mar巽 de 2025 a l'estand de XarSMART al Mobible Word Congress.
Creatines Untold Story and How 30-Year-Old Lessons Can Shape the FutureSteve Jennings
油
Creatine burst into the public consciousness in 1992 when an investigative reporter inside the Olympic Village in Barcelona caught wind of British athletes using a product called Ergomax C150. This led to an explosion of interest in and questions about the ingredient after high-profile British athletes won multiple gold medals.
I developed Ergomax C150, working closely with the late and great Dr. Roger Harris (1944 2024), and Prof. Erik Hultman (1925 2011), the pioneering scientists behind the landmark studies of creatine and athletic performance in the early 1990s.
Thirty years on, these are the slides I used at the Sports & Active Nutrition Summit 2025 to share the story, the lessons from that time, and how and why creatine will play a pivotal role in tomorrows high-growth active nutrition and healthspan categories.
FAO's Support Rabies Control in Bali_Jul22.pptxWahid Husein
油
What is FAO doing to support rabies control programmes in Bali, Indonesia, using One Health approach with mass dog vaccination and integrated bite case management as main strategies
This presentation provides a detailed exploration of the morphological and microscopic features of pneumonia, covering its histopathology, classification, and clinical significance. Designed for medical students, pathologists, and healthcare professionals, this lecture differentiates bacterial vs. viral pneumonia, explains lobar, bronchopneumonia, and interstitial pneumonia, and discusses diagnostic imaging patterns.
Key Topics Covered:
Normal lung histology vs. pneumonia-affected lung
Morphological changes in lobar, bronchopneumonia, and interstitial pneumonia
Microscopic features: Fibroblastic plugs, alveolar septal thickening, inflammatory cell infiltration
Stages of lobar pneumonia: Congestion, Red hepatization, Gray hepatization, Resolution
Common causative pathogens (Streptococcus pneumoniae, Klebsiella pneumoniae, Mycoplasma, etc.)
Clinical case study with diagnostic approach and differentials
Who Should Watch?
This is an essential resource for medical students, pathology trainees, and respiratory health professionals looking to enhance their understanding of pneumonias morphological aspects.
3. Defination of
bilaminar
disc
This refers to the
epiblast and hypoblast
evolved from the
embryoblast.
These two layers are
sandwiched between
two cavities(balloons)
i.e. primitive York sac
and amniotic cavity.
Mudoogo Edgar
4. Development
Zygote Morula Blastocyst
Trophoblast
Embryoblast (Formative mass- 60 cells)
Embryoblast transforms into 2 distinct epithelial
layers just before implantation occurs;
epiblast outer layer , has columnar cells
Hypobalst- inner layer, has cuboidal cellsMudoogo Edgar
5. The second week of
development is
significant for:
1. The formation of
the bilaminar
disc (two-layers)
this will give
rise to all the
tissues and
organs of the
body
2. The completion
of implantation
Mudoogo Edgar
6. Syncytiotrophoblast
cells displace the
endometrium
around the
implantation site
The endometrium
has undergone
changes.
Cells have become
filled with
glycogen and
lipids
The nutrients spill
into the
connective tissue
This is called the
decidua reaction
Mudoogo Edgar
7. The syncytiotrophoblast is responsible for hormone
production. hCG maintains the corpus luteum in the
ovary, allowing it to continue to produce P+E.
Produces P+ E to
maintain the pregnancy
Ovary
Uterus
hCG
Mudoogo Edgar
8. The cells of the
embryoblast will also
differentiate into 2
layers:
1. The epiblast- a layer
of high, columnar
cells adjacent to the
amniotic cavity.
2. The hypoblast- A
layer of small
cuboidal cells adjacent
to the blastocyst
cavity.
Together these layers
form a flat disc.
Mudoogo Edgar
9. Amnioblasts (derived
from the epiblast)
separate and form
the lining of the
amniotic cavity.
Cells from the
hypoblast form a
membrane that lines
the inner surface of
the cytotrophoblast.
This forms the
exocoelomic cavity
or primitive yolk sac
Mudoogo Edgar
10. The cavities allow
movement of the
disc
The primordial
uteroplacental
circulation is
established
The yolk sac
contains no yolk-
the embryo is
nourished from
the lacunar
networks- but
may have a role in
selective transfer
of nutrients
Mudoogo Edgar
11. New cells appear
between the yolk
sac and the
cytotrophoblast
They form a layer
of loose
connective tissue:
extraembryonic
mesoderm.
Cavities or spaces
appear in the
extra-embryonic
mesoderm
Mudoogo Edgar
12. The cavities form a
new space- the
chorionic cavity
The primitive yolk sac
is pinched off- a
secondary or
definitive yolk sac is
formed
The cavity divides the
extraembryonic
mesoderm into the
1. Extraembryonic
somatic mesoderm-
lining trophoblast and
amnion
2. Extraembryonic
splanchnic
mesoderm- lines the
yolk sac
Mudoogo Edgar
14. The chorion is formed
by
1. Extraembryonic
somatic mesoderm
2. Cytotrophoblast
3. Syncytiotropho-
blast
The chorion forms the
wall of the
chorionic cavity-
the amniotic cavity
and yolk sac are
suspended in the
chorionic cavity by
the connecting
stalk.
1
2
3
Mudoogo Edgar
15. By day 14 the
embryo has the
form of a flat,
bilaminar disc,
ovoid in shape.
In a localized area
of the hypoblast,
the cells become
more columnar
and form a
thickened circle
area, the
prechordal plate.
Mudoogo Edgar
16. At the end of the
second week:
Trophoblast has
had a period of
growth- greater
than the
embryoblast.
The 2 layer
bilaminar disc
is formed and
will give rise to
other tissues
and structures.
Mudoogo Edgar
17. Clinical correlates
Human chorionic gonadotrophin (HCG) hormone
produced by syncytiotrophoblast can be detected
by medical test.
Hydatidiform mole little or no embryonic tissue,
secrete high levels of HCG producing beneign or
malignant tumor (choriocarcinoma). Trophoblast is
well developed.
Mudoogo Edgar
18. Clinical correlates ctd
Implantation sites usually posterior or anterior wall
of body of uterus
Abnormal implantation sites ectopic pregnancy
o abdominal cavity- pouch of Douglas
o mesentery
o ampullary region of tube
Mudoogo Edgar
19. Clinical correlates ctd
o tubal implantation, internal os, ovarian leading to
primary ovarian pregnancy
o interstitial implantation of narrow width of uterine
tube
Bleeding on the day due to increased blood with in
lacunae spaces.
Mudoogo Edgar
20. 2nd week of development: The week of twos
WHY?
Trophoblast cytotrophoblast
syncytiotrophoblast
Embryoblast hypoblast
epiblast
Extraembronic mesoderm somatopleure
splanchnopleure
Cavities amniotic
primitive yolk sac
Mudoogo Edgar
21. Mwebare munonga
JUST BECAUSE YOU KNOW THE STUFF DOESNT MEAN
YOU ARE SMART.. YOU HAVE TO KNOW HOW TO
USE THAT INFORMATION
-JOSH KELLER-
Mudoogo Edgar