pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development lectures 10 n.petrenko, md, phd

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Pregnancy: genetics, Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal conception, fetal development development Lectures 10 Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

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Page 1: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

Pregnancy: genetics, Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal conception, fetal

developmentdevelopment

Lectures 10Lectures 10N.Petrenko, MD, PhDN.Petrenko, MD, PhD

Page 2: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

Cell Division. MitosisCell Division. Mitosis

Page 3: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

Cell Division. Mitosis vs Cell Division. Mitosis vs MeiosisMeiosis

Page 4: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

Gametogenesis: SpermatogenesisGametogenesis: Spermatogenesis

Page 5: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

GametogenesisGametogenesis

Spermatogenesis primary spermatocytes (46)

2 haploid secondary spermatocyte(22X+22Y)

4 Spermatids

Page 6: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

Gametogenesis:Gametogenesis: Oogenesis Oogenesis

Page 7: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

Gametogenesis: Spermatogenesis vs Gametogenesis: Spermatogenesis vs OogenesisOogenesis

Page 8: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

OvumOvum

Page 9: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

SpermSperm

Page 10: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

FertilizationFertilization

Page 11: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

FertilizationFertilization

Page 12: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

FertilizationFertilization

Page 13: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

ImplantationImplantation

Page 14: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

ImplantationImplantation

Page 15: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

Early Developmental StagesEarly Developmental StagesPrimary Germ LayersPrimary Germ Layers

Page 16: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

Ectoderm, Mesoderm and Endoderm

During gastrulation, three major cell lineages are being established. They are the Ectoderm (shown in the diagram as blue), Mesoderm (red) and Endoderm (yellow). Following gastrulation, various cell lineages are derrived from these three primary cell types. For example, the Ectoderm gives rise to the epidermis and its derrivatives such as nails, hair and teeth. On the other hand, the Ectoderm also gives rise to the Central Nervous System.

Page 17: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

Development of the embrioDevelopment of the embrio

Page 18: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

MembranesMembranes

Page 19: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

Umbilical cordUmbilical cord

Page 20: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

Placenta. Placenta. StructureStructure

Page 21: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD
Page 22: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

Extraembryonic Membranes & Placenta FormationExtraembryonic Membranes & Placenta Formation

Figure 29–5 (1 of 3)

Page 23: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

G. Fetus at 2-3weeksG. Fetus at 2-3weeks

Page 24: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

I. The Fetus at 5 weeksI. The Fetus at 5 weeks

Page 25: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

K. The Fetus at 7 weeksK. The Fetus at 7 weeks

Page 26: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

L. Fetus at 8-9 weeks oldL. Fetus at 8-9 weeks old

Page 27: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

12 WEEKS(3 months)12 WEEKS(3 months)

Page 28: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

14 WEEKS (3 1/2 months)14 WEEKS (3 1/2 months)

Page 29: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

15-18 WEEKS15-18 WEEKS ( 4-4 1/2 months)( 4-4 1/2 months)

Page 30: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

WEEK 22 (2 1/2 months)WEEK 22 (2 1/2 months)

Page 31: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

WEEK 26 WEEK 26 (6 1/2 Months(6 1/2 Months

Page 32: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

WEEK 30WEEK 30 (7 1/2 months)(7 1/2 months)

Page 33: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

FULL TERM (36 -40 weeks)FULL TERM (36 -40 weeks)

Page 34: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

Respiratory Changes During PregnancyRespiratory Changes During Pregnancy

Page 35: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

Using the “Wheel”Using the “Wheel”

Page 36: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

Expected Physical Changes - Expected Physical Changes - Reproductive SystemReproductive System

Page 37: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

Uterine SizingUterine Sizing

Page 38: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

Accuracy of Dating by Accuracy of Dating by UltrasoundUltrasound

Gestational Age weeks)

Ultrasound Measurements

Range of Accuracy

< 8 Sac size + 10 days

8-12 CRL + 7 days

12-15 CRL, BPD + 14 days

15-20 BPD, HC, FL, AC + 10 days

20-28 BPD, HC, FL, AC + 2 weeks

> 28 BPD, HC, FL, AC + 3 weeks

Page 39: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

Bones and Joints of the Bones and Joints of the PelvisPelvis

Page 40: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

The Diagonal ConjugateThe Diagonal Conjugate

Page 41: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

The Ischial SpinesThe Ischial Spines

Page 42: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

The Pelvic OutletThe Pelvic Outlet

Page 43: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

Leopold's ManeuversLeopold's Maneuvers - - are used to determine are used to determine the orientation of the fetus through abdominal the orientation of the fetus through abdominal

palpation.palpation. 1. Using two

hands and compressing the maternal abdomen, a sense of fetal direction is obtained (vertical or transverse).

.

Page 44: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

2. The sides of the uterus are palpated to 2. The sides of the uterus are palpated to determine the position of the fetal back and small determine the position of the fetal back and small parts.parts.

Page 45: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

3. The presenting part (head or butt) is palpated 3. The presenting part (head or butt) is palpated above the symphysis and degree of engagement above the symphysis and degree of engagement determineddetermined

Page 46: Pregnancy: genetics, conception, fetal development Lectures 10 N.Petrenko, MD, PhD

4. The fetal occipital prominence is 4. The fetal occipital prominence is determined.determined.