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Embryology PowerPoint Presentation

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Description : Check out this medical presentation on Obstetrics & Gynecology, which is titled "Embryology", to understand the fundamental processes by which the adult form is produced and the clinical consequences that arise from abnormal development.

Tags : Obstetrics, Gynecology, Embryology

Published on : Jul 18, 2021 | Views : 4919 | Downloads : 24

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Slide 1-

Embryology J. Matthew Velkey, Ph.D. matt.velkey@duke.edu 452A Davison, Duke South Textbook: Langmans’s Medical Embryology, 11th ed. When possible, lectures will be recorded and there may be notes for some lectures, but still NOT a substitute for reading the text. Completing assigned reading prior to class is essential for sessions where a READINESS ASSESSMENT is scheduled. Overall goal: understand the fundamental processes by which the adult form is produced and the clinical consequences that arise from abnormal development.
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Follicle Maturation and Ovulation Oocytes ~2 million at birth ~40,000 at puberty ~400 ovulated over lifetime Leutinizing Hormone surge (from pituitary gland) causes changes in tissues and within follicle: Swelling within follicle due to increased hyaluronan Matrix metalloproteinases degrade surrounding tissue causing rupture of follicle Egg and surrounding cells (corona radiata) ejected into peritoneum Corona radiata provides bulk to facilitate capture of egg.
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Corona radiata Zona pellucida (ZP-1, -2, and -3) Cortical granules The egg (and corona radiata) at ovulation
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Transport through the oviduct At around the midpoint of the menstrual cycle (~day 14), a single egg is ovulated and swept into the oviduct. Fertilization usually occurs in the ampulla of the oviduct within 24 hrs. of ovulation. Series of cleavage and differentiation events results in the formation of a blastocyst by the 4th embryonic day. Inner cell mass generates embryonic tissues Outer trophectoderm generates placental tissues Implantation into the uterine wall occurs ~6th embryonic day (day 20 of the menstrual cycle)
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Embryologists Fertilization age: moment of fertilization is dO Division of pregnancy corresponding to development: 0-3 weeks –early development 3-8 weeks –embryonic period (organogenesis) 8 wks-term –fetal period Total gestation time = 38 weeks Clinicians Menstrual age: last menses is dO Division of pregnancy into trimesters Total gestation time = 40 weeks Timing of pregnancy
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1. Acrosome Rx sperm bind to ZP proteins in the zona pellucida; this initiates the release of enzymes from the sperm allowing it to burrow through the zona pellucida. 2. Zona Rx binding of the sperm and egg plasma membranes initiates Ca+ influx into the egg and release of cortical granules from the egg that block other sperm from fertilizing the egg. Fertilization is a multi-step process whereby multiple sperm bind to the corona radiata, but only a single sperm usually fertilizes the egg
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This so-called cortical reaction prevents other sperm from fertilizing the egg (aka “polyspermy”) Cortical granule enzymes digest ZP proteins so other sperm can no longer bind. Hyaluronic acid and other proteoglycans are also released that become hydrated and swell, thus pushing the other sperm away.
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Meiosis II complete Formation of male and female pronuclei Decondensation of male chromosomes Fusion of pronuclei Zygote Fertilization
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Week 1: days 1-6 Fertilization, day 1 Cleavage, day 2-3 Compaction, day 3 Formation of blastocyst, day 4 Ends with implantation, day 6
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Fertilized egg 2 polar bodies 2 pronuclei Day 1 0.1 mm Fertilized egg (zygote)
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Cleavage Cleavage = cell division Goals: grow unicellular zygote to multicellular embryo. Divisions are slow: 12 - 24h ea No growth of the embryo- stays at ~100 um in diameter Divisions are not synchronous Cleavage begins about 24h after pronuclear fusion
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2 Cell Stage Individual cells = blastomeres Mitotic divisions maintain 2N (diploid) complement Cells become smaller Blastomeres are equivalent (aka totipotent).
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4 cell; second cleavage 4 equivalent blastomeres Still in zona pellucida
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8 Cell; third cleavage Blastomeres still equivalent
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Embryo undergoes compaction after 8-cell stage: first differentiation of embryonic lineages Caused by increased cell-cell adhesion Cells that are forced to the outside of the morula are destined to become trophoblast--cells that will form placenta The inner cells will form the embryo proper and are called the inner cell mass (ICM).
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Formation of the blastocyst Sodium channels appear on the surface of the outer trophoblast cells; sodium and water are pumped into the forming blastocoele. Note that the embryo is still contained in the zona pellucida.
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Early blastocyst Day 3 Later blastocyst Day 5 blastocoele inner cell mass
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Monozygotic twinning typically occurs during cleavage/blastocyst stages
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“Hatching” of the blastocyst: preparation for implantation Hatching of the embryo from the zona pellucida occurs just prior to implantation. Occasionally, the inability to hatch results in infertility, and premature hatching can result in abnormal implantation in the uterine tube.
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Ectopic Implantation Implantation somewhere other than upper portion of uterus “Rupture” can lead to life-threatening hemorrhage
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Tubal pregnancy
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Week 2: days 7-14 implantation Implanted embryo becomes more deeply embedded in endometrium Further development of trophoblast into placenta Development of a bi-laminar embryo, amniotic cavity, and yolk sac.
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Implantation and placentation (day 8) Trophoblast further differentiates and invades maternal tissues Cytotrophoblast: stem cell population Syncytiotrophoblast: invasive fused cells (syncytium) derived from cytotrophoblast Breaks maternal capillaries, trophoblastic lacunae fill with maternal blood Inner cell mass divides into epiblast and hypoblast: Epiblast contributes to forming the overlying amniotic membrane and amniotic cavity Hypoblast contributes to forming the underlying yolk sac.
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Implantation and placentation (day 9) Trophoblast further differentiates and invades maternal tissues Cytotrophoblast: stem cell population Syncytiotrophoblast: invasive fused cells (syncytium) derived from cytotrophoblast Breaks maternal capillaries, trophoblastic lacunae fill with maternal blood Inner cell mass divides into epiblast and hypoblast: Epiblast contributes to forming the overlying amniotic membrane and amniotic cavity Hypoblast contributes to forming the underlying yolk sac.
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Implantation and placentation (day 12) Trophoblast further differentiates and invades maternal tissues Cytotrophoblast: stem cell population Syncytiotrophoblast: invasive fused cells (syncytium) derived from cytotrophoblast Breaks maternal capillaries, trophoblastic lacunae fill with maternal blood Inner cell mass divides into epiblast and hypoblast: Epiblast contributes to forming the overlying amniotic membrane and amniotic cavity Hypoblast contributes to forming the underlying yolk sac.
Slide 27-

Implantation and placentation (day 13) Trophoblast further differentiates and invades maternal tissues Cytotrophoblast: stem cell population Syncytiotrophoblast: invasive fused cells (syncytium) derived from cytotrophoblast Breaks maternal capillaries, trophoblastic lacunae fill with maternal blood Inner cell mass divides into epiblast and hypoblast: Epiblast contributes to forming the overlying amniotic membrane and amniotic cavity Hypoblast contributes to forming the underlying yolk sac.
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Week 3: Days 14-21 Two layer germ disc Primitive streak forms Gastrulation forms tri-laminar embryo Neural induction Left-right asymmetry 0.4mm - 2.0mm
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Gastrulation At gastrulation the two layered epiblast is converted into the three primary embryonic germ layers: Ectoderm: outside, surrounds other layers later in development, generates skin and nervous tissue Mesoderm: middle layer, generates most of the muscle, blood and connective tissues of the body and placenta Endoderm: eventually most interior of embryo, generates the epithelial lining and associated glands of the gut, lung, and urogenital tracts
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The human embryo at gastrulation
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At gastrulation, primitive endoderm is replaced by definitive or embryonic endoderm then mesoderm is formed
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Cell movements during gastrulation
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Axial mesoderm: passes through the node and migrates along the midline –forms the notochord Paraxial mesoderm: passes just caudal to the node and migrates slightly laterally –forms cartilage, skeletal muscle, and dermis Lateral plate mesoderm: passes more caudal and migrates more laterally –forms circulatory system and body cavity linings. Extraembryonic mesoderm: passes most caudal and migrates most laterally –forms extraembryonic membranes and associated connective tissue & blood vessels. Mesoderm is patterned in a cranial to caudal gradient
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The notochord and pre-chordal plate develops from mesoderm arising from cells that passed directly through the node and migrated cranially along the midline The notochord and pre-chordal plate are important signaling centers that pattern the overlying ectoderm and underlying endoderm. Fate of the “axial” mesoderm
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Major signaling centers at gastrulation: the node and the anterior visceral endoderm (AVE) Primitive node positions primitive streak for gastrulation, induces neural differentiation AVE from primitive endoderm secretes factors that position primitive streak in posterior, induce head formation
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The node also sets up the neural plate
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Head signaling centers Prechordal plate~ early notochord
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Left-Right asymmetry is established at gastrulation Leftward beating of cilia at node moves secreted molecules sonic hedgehog (Shh) & FGF-8 to the left side of embryo. Causes left side genes Nodal and Pitx2 to be expressed which then pattern developing organs. If cilia are defective, Shh and Fgf8 can randomly end up on right side, resulting in reversal of symmetry, aka situs inversus (liver on the left, spleen on the right, etc.) Situs can be complete (everything reversed) or partial (only some organs reversed).
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Situs Inversus
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What happens if there is “not enough” gastrulation? Caudal agenesis (sirenomelia) Premature regression of the primitive streak leads to widespread loss of trunk and lower limb mesoderm. VATeR association: Vertebral defects Anal atresia Tracheo-esophageal fistula Renal defects VACTeRL association: those above plus… Cardiovascular defects Limb (upper) defects
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If the primitive streak fails to regress, multipotent primitive streak cells can develop into multi-lineage tumors (containing ecto-, meso-, and endodermal tissues). What happens if there is “too much” gastrulation? Sacrococcygeal teratoma