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Transcript
Chapter Two
PRENATAL DEVELOPMENT
Conception and Genetics
Conception
– Ovum
– Sperm
– Zygote
Chromosomes
–
–
–
–
23 pairs
DNA
Genes
23rd Pair: X and Y chromosomes
Gametes (Ovum & Sperm)
– Meiosis
– Only 23 chromosomes
Human Chromosome #20
Conception and Genetics
Homozygous Pair
Heterozygous Pair
• When the two sets
of instructions are
the same at any
given locus
• When the two sets
of instructions are
different at any
given locus
Conception and Genetics
Genotype:
genetic
blueprint
Phenotype:
observable
characteristics
Dominant-recessive pattern
– Dominant genes always express their
characteristics
– Both recessive genes must be present to express
their characteristics
Conception and Genetics
Polygenic Inheritance
– Many genes blend together to increase
– the genetic outcomes seen in the phenotype
Multifactorial Patterns
– Expression of traits that are influenced by both genes
and environment
Genomic Imprinting
– Some genes are biochemically marked at the time ova
and sperm develop
Mitochondrial Inheritance
– Genes passed only from mother to child
The Genetics of Hair Type
Conception and Genetics
Twins
• Identical
(Monozygotic)
• Fraternal (Dizygotic)
Twins in genetic
research
Assisted Reproductive Technology
The use of assisted reproductive technology
to help postmenopausal women get pregnant is
controversial.
What are the arguments for and against this
practice?
Development from Conception to Birth
Stages of Prenatal Development
Development from Conception to Birth
The Germinal Stage: Zygote
From conception to implantation
• Implantation is complete 10 days to 2 weeks after conception
Blastocyst divides into two sections
• Specialization of cells needed to support development
• Placenta
• Umbilical cord
• Chorion
• Amnion
Migration of the Zygote
Development from Conception to Birth
The Embryonic Stage: Embryo
Forms the foundations of all body organs
Neural tube develops
All major organs and systems begin to develop
Development from Conception to Birth
The Fetal Stage: Fetus
–
–
–
–
Growth statistics
Refinement of all organ systems
Surfactant
Age of viability
The Fetal Stage
Nervous System: Neurons
Dendrites
Axons
Synapses
The Fetal Stage
Nervous System
Neural tube
Glial Cells
The Fetal Stage
Nervous System
Neuronal proliferation: The rapid development of
neurons between the 10th and 18th week of
gestation.
Neuronal migration: The movement of neurons to
specialized regions of the brain.
Structure of the Neuron
Sex Differences in Prenatal Development
Between weeks 4 and 8, males begin to secrete
testosterone from primitive testes
Prenatal hormonal influences
Sex Differences in Prenatal Development
Girls
• Slightly faster skeletal development
Boys
•
•
•
•
•
•
Slightly heavier and longer at birth
More vulnerable to prenatal problems
More likely to be aborted spontaneously
Have more birth injuries and birth defects
X-related problems may be a factor
Slightly more active before birth
Prenatal Behavior
Fetuses
• Respond to sound with body movements as
early as 25 weeks
•
Can distinguish between familiar and novel
stimuli by 32 weeks
•
Can learning prenatally
•
Influenced by prenatally music
Questions to Ponder
How would you deal with a risk of passing on
a severe genetic illness to any child that you
and your partner might have?
If you are having a baby, would you add
music and reading to your child prenatally to
your pregnancy routine? Why or why not?