GAMETOGENESIS Flashcards

(41 cards)

1
Q

happens when a parent cell divides into two or more cells called daughter cells.

A

Cell Division

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2
Q

development of specialized cells that are organized into tissues and organs.

A

Differentiation

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3
Q

includes the physical processes that gives shape to an animal body and organ.

A

Morphogenesis

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4
Q

the process involved in the formation of matured gametes.

A

Gametogenesis

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5
Q

formation of the mature sperm cell in the testes

A

Spermatogenesis

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6
Q

production of mature egg cell in the ovary

A

Oogenesis

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7
Q

Phases of Gametogenesis

A

1.
Extra embryonic origin of the germ cells and their migration to the gonads.
2.
Increases in the number of cells by mitosis.
3.
Reduction in the number of chromosomes by meiosis.
4.
Structural and functional maturation of the reproductive cells.

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8
Q
  • occurs in the testes
  • begins between ages 11 to 15 years old and continues throughout the reproductive life of the male
  • may result in 250 to 400 million cells per ejaculate
A

Spermatogenesis

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9
Q

Spermatogonia increase in number by simple mitosis to form cells known as spermatogonia; type-A and type-B.

A

Spermatocytogenesis

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10
Q

replicate DNA to have 46 double structured chromosomes to begin meiosis-1 and are called primary spermatocytes.

A

Type-B spermatogonia
primary spermatocytes

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11
Q

provides nutrition and pockets of support to developing spermatocytes.

A

Sertoli

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12
Q

differentiate into specialized cells known as sperms.

A

Spermatids

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13
Q

primary oocytes and nourishing cells layers around it.

A

Follicle

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14
Q

During the meiotic division of oogenesis, there is unequal divisions of the cells

A

Cytokenesis

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15
Q

*
a process whereby a sperm and an ovum combine to form zygote.
*
restores the diploid chromosome number, stimulates the secondary oocyte to complete the second meiotic division and metabolically activate the egg to undergo further development.
*
determines the chromosomal sex of the embryo.

A

Fertilization

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16
Q

Eggs are fertilized internally and deposited outside mother’s body to complete development.

bony fish, most reptiles, some cartilaginous fish, some amphibians, a few mammals, all birds.

A

Oviparity

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17
Q

Stages of Spermatogenesis

The sister chromatids of each chromosome separate from each other during meiosis II. The daughter cells are haploid spermatids.

The primary spermatocytes undergo meiosis I to produce haploid secondary spermatocytes in a duplicated state.

Each spermatid will then eventually mature into functional sperm cells.

Sertoli cells provide the cells with nourishment and molecular signals.

Undifferentiated germ cells called spermatogonia (diploid) undergo mitosis to produce daughter cells called primary spermatocytes.

18
Q

*
occurs in the ovaries
*
starts in the embryo when primordial germ cells undergo mitotic divisions to produce diploid oogonia
*
a normal baby girl had about 2 million primary oocytes in her ovaries and by 7 years old, about 30,000 remains, her body reabsorbed the rest.

19
Q

Stages of Oogenesis

Stimulated by hormones, the follicle continues to grow, and the primary oocyte completes meiosis I. Resulting in the formation of a secondary oocyte (ends up with most of the cytoplasm) and the first of three polar body.

Ovulation then occurs releasing the secondary oocyte and the polar body

Primary oocytes have already entered meiosis I, but the nuclear division is arrested in a genetically programmed way.

Penetration of the sperm induces the secondary oocyte and the first polar body to complete meiosis II. There are now three polar bodies and one mature egg or ovum.

20
Q

o
occurs outside the body, usually in water.
o
male and female release the sperm and egg in water.
o
large number of sperm and eggs are deposited to ensure successful fertilization
o
observed in fish, frogs and toads.

A

External Fertilization

21
Q

occurs in the fallopian tube or oviduct of the female.

found in land vertebrates like reptiles, birds, and mammals.

A

Internal Fertilization

22
Q

Young develop within mother and obtain nourishment directly from mother’s blood.
o
most cartilaginous fish, some amphibians, a few reptiles, almost all mammals.

23
Q

Fertilized eggs are retained within mother to complete development, but all nourishment is obtained from yolk sac.
o
some bony fish (mollies, guppies, and mosquito fish), some cartilaginous fish, and many reptiles.

A

Ovoviviparity

24
Q

Events in Fertilization
According to Carlson (1994) fertilization consists of the following sequential events:

Decondensation of
the sperm nucleus

Completion of
meiosis in egg

Prevention of
polyspermy

Fusion of sperm
and egg

Metabolic
activation of the
egg

Penetration of the
Corona Radiata

The development
and fusion of male
and female
pronuclei

Attachment to and
penetration of the
zona pellucida

25
fertilization of the egg by more than one sperm. o leads to disastrous consequence in most organisms (Gilbert, 2000). o Many species of animals evolved two mechanisms to prevent polyspermy: ▪ fast block and slow block to polyspermy
Polyspermy
26
involves the change in electric potential of the egg plasma membrane.
Fast Block to Polyspermy
27
begins within 10 seconds of fusion of the sperm and egg plasma membranes.
Slow Block to Polyspermy
28
o product of one fertilized egg. o arise from subdivision or splitting of a single embryo
Monozygotic twins (identical)
29
o product of the fertilization of two ovulated ova.
Dizygotic twins (fraternal)
30
o results of partial separation of a fertilized egg.
Conjoined twins (siamese)
31
mitotic division of fertilized egg into a number of cells.
Cleavage
32
cells formed by cleavage are called
blastomeres
33
the cleavage furrow extends through the entire cell.
Holoblastic cleavage
34
when segments are of equal sizes as in echinoderms, amphioxus, and mammals.
Total and equal
35
when the segments on the animal pole are smaller than those on the vegetal pole as in fishes and amphibians.
Total unequal
36
o partitioning of the cell is incomplete and combined to small disc of the yolk free cytoplasm as in the egg of the birds.
Meroblastic cleavage
37
o when in early stages, cleavage is incomplete and only the nucleus divides. Later, the daughter nuclei migrate into the peripheral cytoplasm, and form a single layer of cells at the surface. o observed in centrolecithal eggs of insects.
Superficial cleavage
38
an embryonic stage consisting of a single layered hollow ball of cells with a cavity.
Blastula
39
cavity that forms within the blastula
Blastocoel
40
mammalian blastula is called
Blastocyst
41
a process of morphogenic movement of the cells that transforms the blastula into a three-layered embryo.
Gastrulation