Download Free Medical Implantation Conception Development of Placenta and Establishment of Fetomaternal Circulation PowerPoint Presentation

Implantation Conception Development of Placenta and Establishment of Fetomaternal Circulation PowerPoint Presentation

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This medical PowerPoint presentation is about implantation, conception, development of placenta and establishment of fetomaternal circulation.

Implantation is the process by which the fertilized egg or zygote attaches itself to the lining of the uterus. It usually occurs about 6-10 days after fertilization. The implantation process is complex and involves the interaction of hormones and various molecules between the embryo and the endometrium of the uterus.

Conception is the moment when the sperm fertilizes the egg. This occurs in the fallopian tube, which is where the egg is released from the ovary and travels towards the uterus. Once fertilized, the zygote undergoes rapid cell division and forms a ball of cells called a blastocyst, which then implants in the uterus.

The placenta is a specialized organ that develops in the uterus during pregnancy. It is formed from the cells of the blastocyst and the lining of the uterus. The placenta is responsible for exchanging oxygen, nutrients, and waste products between the mother and the developing fetus. It also produces hormones that are important for maintaining the pregnancy and preparing the mothers body for childbirth.

The development of the placenta starts shortly after implantation and is complete by around week 12 of pregnancy. The placenta is made up of two layers - the fetal layer and the maternal layer. The fetal layer contains blood vessels and is in contact with the developing fetus, while the maternal layer is in contact with the mothers blood supply. The two layers are separated by a thin membrane, which allows for the exchange of substances between the mother and fetus.

The establishment of fetomaternal circulation refers to the formation of blood vessels that allow for the exchange of substances between the mother and fetus. This process starts during the development of the placenta and is complete by around week 12 of pregnancy. The umbilical cord, which connects the fetus to the placenta, contains two arteries and one vein. The arteries carry deoxygenated blood and waste products from the fetus to the placenta, while the vein carries oxygenated blood and nutrients from the placenta to the fetus. This exchange of substances between the mother and fetus is essential for the growth and development of the fetus.

Tags : Implantation, conception, development of placenta, establishment of fetomaternal circulation, Obstetrics and Gynecology, Obstetrics and Gynecology PowerPoint presentation

Published on : Jun 20, 2023 | Views : 1069 | Downloads : 1

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Slide 1-

Implantation,conception, development of placenta and establishment of fetomaternal circulation
Slide 2-

Gametogenesis Maturation of two highly specialized cells spermetozoon in males and ovum in females
Slide 3-

Oogenesis- Development of mature ovum In female gonad , the germ cells undergo rapid mitotic division and differentiate into oogonia ↓ Oogonia enter into prophase of first meiotic division - Primary oocytes ↓ Primary oocytes do not finish the first meiotic division until puberty is reached ↓ Primary oocyte undergoes first meiotic division – secondary oocyte and first polar body ↓ Ovulation occurs soon after the formation of the secondary oocyte ↓ Secondary oocyte completes the second meoitic division after fertilization by the sperm in falliopian tube- ovum and second polar body. In the absence of fertilization the secondary oocyte does not complete the second meiotic divison and degenerate
Slide 4-

Ovulation Is the process whereby secondary oocyte is released from the ovary following rupture of mature graaafian follicle and become available for conception Only one secondary oocyte is likely to rupture in each ovarian cycle which starts at puberty and ends in menopause In relation to the menstrual period event occurs about 14 days prior to the expected period
Slide 5-

Changes in the follicle before ovulation Graafian follicle becomes enlarged ( 20mm ) Follicular wall near the ovarian surface becomes thinner Stigma develops as conical projection which penetrates the outer surface of the ovary and persist as thin layer Cumulus escapes out of the follicle as a slow oozing, process taking about 1-2 min Stigma is closed by a plug of plasma
Slide 6-

Changes in oocyte before ovulation Increase in cytoplasmic volume Changes in the number and distribution of mitochondria and in the Golgi apparatus Completion of arrested first meiotic division occurs with formation of secondary oocyte and first polar body each containing haploid number of chromosomes(23X )
Slide 7-

Cause of ovulation Combined FSH/LH midcycle surge is responsible for the final stage of maturation, rupture of the follicle and expulsion of the oocyte LH surge- Sustained peak levels of oestrogen for 24-36 hours in the late follicular phase cause LH surge from anterior pitutary. Ovulation occurs apprx 16-24 hours after LHsurge LH stimulates completion of reduction division of the oocyte,initiates leutinisation of the granulosa cells, synthesis of progestrone and prostaglandins
Slide 8-

FSH rise Preovulatory rise of progestrone facilitates the positive feed back action of estrogen to induce FSH surge FSH surge causes increase in plasminogen activator which converts plasminogen into plasmin , which in turn causes lysis of the wall of the follicle
Slide 9-

Structure of a mature ovum Largest cell in the body Consists of cytoplasm and a nucleus with its nucleolus in eccentric position Contains 23 chromosomes (23 X ) Sorrounded by a cell membrane called a vitelline membrane Outer transparent mucoprotein envelope is called zona pellucida Tiny channels in zona pellucida are for the transport of the materials from the granulosa cells to the oocyte Space between the vitelline membrane and zona pellucida is called perivitelline space which accomodates the polar bodies Oocyte after its escape from the follicle, retains a covering of granulosa cells known as corona radiata derived from the cumulus oophorus
Slide 10-

Spermatogenesis Spermatogenesis-Development of spermatids from the primodial male germ cells and their differenciation into spermatozoa In man time required for a spermatogonium to develop into a mature spermatozoon is about 61 days
Slide 11-

Spermatogenesis Primodial germ cells undergo mitosis in seminiferous tubules to develop into spermatogonia ↓ Spermatogonia differenciates into primary spermatocytes (46 XY) which remain in the stage of prophase of the first meiotic division ↓ With completion of first meiotic division – two secondary spermatocytes are formed( 23 X or 23 Y ) ↓ Immediately follows the second meiotic division- 4 spermatids are formed, containing haploid number of chromosomes ↓ Spermatids undergo extensive morphological changes to convert them into spermatozoa
Slide 12-

Structure of a mature spermatozoon It has head and a tail Head consist of nucleus and a acrosomal cap,rich in enzymes The tail is divided into four zones- neck,middle piece,the principal piece and the end piece.
Slide 13-

Sperm capacitation and acrosome reaction Capacitation is the physiochemical change in the sperm by which sperm become hypermotile and is able to bind and fertilize a secondary oocyte Activation of acrosomal enzyme causes release of hyaluronidase, hydrolytic enzymes, proacrosin,acrosin that help the sperm to digest the zona pellucida and to enter the oocyte
Slide 14-

Fertilization Is the process of fusion of spermatzoon with the mature ovum Fertilization occurs in the ampullary part of the uterine tube Ovum , following ovulation is picked by tubal fimbriae and is transported to the ampullary part Out of the hundreds of millions sperm deposited in the vagina at single ejaculation only thousand capacitated spermatozoa enter the tube while only 300-500 reach the ovum
Slide 15-

Fertilisable life span of oocyte ranges from 12-24 hours where as that of sperm is 48-72 hours Complete disolution of the cells of the corona radiata occurs by the chemical action of the hyaluronidase liberated from the acrosomal cap of the sperms Penetration of the zona pellucida is facilitated by the release of hyaluronidase from the acrosomal cap After the one spermatozoon has entered the ovum , others are prevented from entering by zona reaction
Slide 16-

Completion of the second meiotic division of the oocyte immediately follows resulting in the female pronucleus (23 X) and 2nd polar body At the same time the head of the spermetazoa separates from middle piece and tail and transforms into male pronucleus (23Xor 23Y)
Slide 17-

Male and female pronucleus unite at the center resulting in formation of zygote (46 XX or 46XY) Sex of the child will depend on the pattern of sex chromosome supplied by the sperm
Slide 18-

Cleavage Repeated mitotic division of zygote Begins about 30 hours after fertilization There is rapid increase in number of cells. The cells, blastomeres, become smaller with each division Normally occurs as the zygote passes along the uterine tube to the uterus During cleavage, zygote lies within the zona pellucida
Slide 19-

Cleavage cont’d 16 cell stage is called morula. It is formed about 3 days after fertilization and enters the uterus Internal cells of the morula, inner cell mass, are surrounded by a layer of cells that form the outer cell mass Outer cell layer later give rise to trophoblast and inner cell mass give rise to embryo proper
Slide 20-

Cleavage cont’d Fluid filled space called the blastocyst cavity (blastocele) appears inside morula Blastomeres are separated into: Outer cell layer, the trophoblast, which gives rise to embryonic part of placenta Centrally located, inner cell mass (embryoblasts) which gives rise to embryo
Slide 21-

Cleavage cont’d At this stage, the conceptus is called Blastocyst. It has two poles: embryonic & abembryonic Zona pellucida gradually degenerates and disappears soon after the morula reaches the uterine lumen Blastocyst takes its nourishment from uterine secretions and enlarges in size. It is ready to get attached and implanted to the uterine wall Abembryonic pole Embryonic pole
Slide 22-

Formation of germ layers , chorion and amnion Some cells of the inner cell mass become flattened and come to lie on its free surface and constitute the endoderm Remaining cells of inner cell mass become columnar and constitute the ectoderm A space appears between the ectoderm and the trophoblast . This is the amniotic cavity filled by amniotic fluid The roof of the cavity is formed by amniogenic cells derived from the trophoblast, while its floor is formed by the ectoderm
Slide 23-

Flattened cells arising from the endoderm spread and line the inside of the blastocystic cavity In this way , a cavity lined on all sides by cells of endodermal origin is formed. This cavity is called primary yolk sac Cells of the trophoblast give origin to a mass of cells called extra-embryonic mesoderm or primary mesoderm These cells come to lie between the trophoblast and the flattened endodermal cells lining the yolk sac
Slide 24-

Implantation The process by which the developing mass gets embedded within the uterine wall
Slide 25-

Implantation Begins 6 days after fertilization: The blastocyst attaches to the endometrial epithelium, usually adjacent to the embryonic pole The blastocyst goes deeper and deeper into the uterine mucosa till whole of it comes to lie with in the thickness of the endometrium. This is called interstitial implantation
Slide 26-

Implantation cont’d By the end of 7th day, the blastocyst gets implanted in the superficial compact layer of endometrium and derives its nourishment from the eroded endometrium
Slide 27-

Implantation cont’d The blastocyst gradually embeds deeper in the endometrium By 10th day it is completely buried within the ‘Functional layer’ (stratum compactum + stratum spongiosum) of the endometrium
Slide 28-

Normal Implantation Sites The implantation site determines the site of formation of the placenta Normally it occurs in the upper part of the body of uterus, more often on the posterior wall
Slide 29-

After the implantation of the embryo, the uterine endometrium is called the decidua When the morula reaches the endometrium , it is in the secretory phase After implantation , features of the endometrium in secretory phase are intensified- stromal cells enlarged , become vacuolated and store glycogen and lipids. This change in stromal cells is called decidual reaction
Slide 30-

The portion of the decidua where the placenta is to be formed ( deep to the developing blastocyst ) is called decidua basalis Part of the decidua that separates the embryo from the uterine lumen is called decidua capsularis Part of the decidua lining the rest of the uterine cavity is called decidua parietalis
Slide 31-

Formation of the chorionic villi The essential functional elements of the placenta are very small finger like processes or villi These villi are surrounded by maternal blood In the subustance of the villi, there are capillaries through which fetal blood circulates Exchanges between maternal and fetal circulations take place through the tissues forming the walls of the villi
Slide 32-

The villi are formed as offshoots from the surface of the trophoblast As the trophoblast along with the underlying extra-embryonic mesoderm constitutes chorion, the villi are known as chorionic villi Chorionic villi are first formed all over the trophoblast and grow into the surrounding decidua Those related to decidua capsularis are transitory and degenrate and this part of the chorion becomes smooth and is called chorion laevae
Slide 33-

The villi that grow into the decidua basalis undergo considerable development Along with the tissues of the decidua basalis these villi form a disc shaped mass which is called the placenta The part of the chorion that helps to form the placenta is called the chorion frondosum
Slide 34-

Formation of the chorionic villi Trophoblast proliferates rapidly and differentiates into two layers: inner cellular cytotrophoblast or Langhan’s layer outer mass of syncytiotrophoblast (multinucleated protoplasm with no cell boundaries) Finger like processes of syncytiotrophoblast extend through the endometrium and invade the endometrial connective tissue
Slide 35-

Implantation cont’d Small cavities, the lacunae appear in syncytiotrophoblast, and get filled with maternal blood, establishing primitive uteroplacental circulation
Slide 36-

The syncitotrophoblast grows into the endometrium As the endometrium is eroded , some of its blood vessels are opened up and blood from them fills the lacunar space Each trabeculus is , initially, made up entirely of sycytiotrophoblast Later on, cells of cytotrophoblast grow into the trabeculus , followed by extra embryonic mesoderm and blood vessels giving rise to primary villus, secondary villus and tertiary villus respectively
Slide 37-

Blood vessels of the villus establish connections with the circulatory system of the embryo Fetal blood now circulates through the villi, while the maternal blood circulates through the intervillous space Intially cytotrophoblast that that grows into the trabeculus does not penetrate the entire thickness of syncytium
Slide 38-

At a later stage ,cells of the cytotrophoblast emerge through the syncytium and spread out to form a layer that completely cuts off the syncytium from the decidua and is called cytotrophoblastic cells The villi that are first formed are attached on the fetal side to the embryonic mesoderm and on the maternal side to the cytotrophoblastic shell and are called anchoring villi
Slide 39-

Each anchoring villus consists of a stem (truncus chorii); this divides into a number of branches ( rami chorii ) which in turn divide into finer branches (ramuli chorii ) Anchoring villi give off numerous branches which grow into the intervillous space as free villi As a result , the surface area available for exchanges between maternal and fetal circulation becomes enormous
Slide 40-

Circulation of blood through placenta Maternal blood in the intervillous space is constantly in circulation Both arteries and the vein open into the roof of the cotyledon and that the pressure of the blood in the artery is sufficient to drive blood to the fetal end of the intervillious space