4.3 development of zygote

Upload: kasmahwati-mattail

Post on 03-Jun-2018

233 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 8/11/2019 4.3 Development of Zygote

    1/18

    4.3 THE EARLY DEVELOPMENT OF

    ZYGOTE IN HUMANS

  • 8/11/2019 4.3 Development of Zygote

    2/18

    FERTILISATION

    Millions of sperm are ejaculated

    into the vagina during sexual

    intercourse. The sperms swim up pass the

    cervix into the uterus towards the

    fallopian tubes.

    Once a sperm penetrates theovum, it discards its tail, and its

    nucleus moves towards the

    nucleus of the ovum, fertilisation

    occurs.

    Fertilisationis the fusion of the

    sperm nucleus with the ovum

    nucleus to produce a zygote. It

    occurs in the Fallopian tube.

  • 8/11/2019 4.3 Development of Zygote

    3/18

  • 8/11/2019 4.3 Development of Zygote

    4/18

  • 8/11/2019 4.3 Development of Zygote

    5/18

    DEVELOPMENT OF ZYGOTE

    The development of the zygote begin

    after two days,

    the zygote divides several times by

    mitosis to form a solid mass of cells

    called the morulafollowed by a

    blastocyst which is a fluid filled sphere

    with hundred of cells around it

    One end of the blastocyst is made up

    of mass of cells which continue to

    develop into the embryo, while the remaining cells surrounding

    the fluid becometrophoblast which

    later develop into placenta.

  • 8/11/2019 4.3 Development of Zygote

    6/18

    Once the blastocyst reaches the uterus,

    impantation occurs.

    Implantationis the attaching of the blastula

    onto the endometrium of the uterus.

  • 8/11/2019 4.3 Development of Zygote

    7/18

  • 8/11/2019 4.3 Development of Zygote

    8/18

    Pregnancy begins at

    implantation. Menstrual

    does not occur & the femaleis said to be pregnant.

    The embryo becomes the

    foetus after eight weeks The foetus is enclosed in an

    amniotic sac filled with

    amniotic fluid to protectfluid to protect it from any

    physical shock.

  • 8/11/2019 4.3 Development of Zygote

    9/18

    TWINS

    There are three kinds of twins:

    Identical twins

    Fraternal twins Siamese twins

  • 8/11/2019 4.3 Development of Zygote

    10/18

    FORMATION OF IDENTICAL TWINS FORMATION OF FRATERNAL

    TWINS

  • 8/11/2019 4.3 Development of Zygote

    11/18

    IDENTICAL TWINS FRATERNAL TWINS

    Formed when sperm fertilises an

    ovum to produce a zygote.

    The zygote formed divides into twozygotes which develop into two

    foetuses in the uterus

    Formed when two ova are released at

    the same time, and are fertilised by

    two different sperms.

    The featouses are identical as theywere from the same zygote

    The foetuses are not identical as theyare formed from different sperms &

    ova

    The two foetuses share the same

    placenta but have their own umbilical

    cord.

    The two foetuses do not share the

    same placenta. They have their own

    placenta & their own umbilical cords.

    They are genetically identical.

    Therefore they are always the same

    sex.

    They genetically not identical.

    Therefore they can be of the same or

    different sex.

  • 8/11/2019 4.3 Development of Zygote

    12/18

    Siamese twins

    formed whenthe mitotic

    division thatoccurs duringthe formationof identicaltwins is

    incomplete. As a result the

    twins arejoined at the

    parts of thebody where theincompletedivision occurs.

  • 8/11/2019 4.3 Development of Zygote

    13/18

    PLACENTA

    During foetal development, the foetusdepends on the mother for food &oxygen, and to get rid its wastes

    products. The placenta helps in the exchange of

    substances between the foetus & themother.

    The foetus is connected to theplacenta by umbilical cord.

  • 8/11/2019 4.3 Development of Zygote

    14/18

    Placenta arises from the chorion(trophoblast atembryo stage) which extends out fingerlikeprojections called villi, into the endometrium to

    make contact with the uterine blood. The finger-like villi help too increase the surface

    area for the exchange of nutrients.

    The membrane of the chorionic villi separates the

    foetal blood from the mothers blood.

    Diffusion of nutrients occur across the membraneof the chorion

  • 8/11/2019 4.3 Development of Zygote

    15/18

  • 8/11/2019 4.3 Development of Zygote

    16/18

    The umbilical arteries carry deoxygenated

    blood, carbon dioxide & waste products from

    the foetus to the placenta,

    While the umbilical vein carries oxygenated

    blood, nutrients, antibodies & hormones from

    the mothers artery to the placenta.

  • 8/11/2019 4.3 Development of Zygote

    17/18

    The advantages of the foetus having a

    separate circulatory system from that of the

    mother are;

    1. To protect the foetus from bacteria infection

    2. To protect the fine blood vessels of the

    foetus from bursting as the mother blood

    pressure is too high.

    3. To prevent their blood from mixing in case

    the foetus has a different blood group from

    that of the mother

  • 8/11/2019 4.3 Development of Zygote

    18/18

    However drugs, alcohol, caffeine, nicotine &

    some virus like HIV & the Rubella virus are still

    able to penetrate this barrier & affect the

    development of the foetus.