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It Takes Teamwork. Sperm Anatomy. Acrosome enzymes: hyaluronidase , acrosin , neuraminidase. Fertilization and Implantation. Eggs are viable for 72 hours Sperm is viable for 48 hours. Implantation occurs about 5-6 days after conception. Development Week 1. Blastocyst Inner Cell Mass
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Sperm Anatomy Acrosome enzymes: hyaluronidase, acrosin, neuraminidase
Fertilization and Implantation Eggs are viable for 72 hours Sperm is viable for 48 hours Implantation occurs about 5-6 days after conception
Development Week 1 Blastocyst Inner Cell Mass (Embryonic Stem Cells)
Developmental Week 2 • Embryonic Germ Cell Layers: • Endoderm • Mesoderm • Ectoderm
Neural Development (Weeks 3-4) • Neural Plate • Neural Groove • Neural Fold • Neural Crest • Neural Tube
Neural Tube Defects Anencephaly: Failed closure of the Anterior Neuropore SpinaBifida: Failed closure of the Posterior Neuropore
Steps in Neural Development • Mitosis • Migration • Differentiation • Dendritic Sprouting and Bulb Growth • Synaptogenesis • Cell Death • Dendritic Pruning • Myelination
Migration • Growth Cones form and use: • Radial Glia • Contact Inhibition • Contact Adhesion • Fasciculation • Guide Posts • Chemotropism
Growth Cones Growth Cone
Radial Glia • Act like scaffolding • to assist movement • of neurons during • development
Contact Inhibition/Adhesion The growth cones of migrating cells can be attracted to other cell surfaces by contact adhesion molecules on those cells. Likewise, growth cones of migrating cells can be repelled from other cell surfaces by contact inhibition molecules on those cells.
Fasciculation Adhesion molecules allow the bonding of same type axons to form a nerve bundle.
Guide Posts Intermediate targets that help guide or direct the growth cone of the migrating cell in the proper direction
Chemotropism Target Cell or Tissue Target tissues or cells can release chemicals that will attract the specific growth cones of migrating cells.
Myelination Major growth occurs from birthto 2 years of age Cephalocaudal Development: from head to toe (tail) Proximodistal Development: from midline to the periphery Readiness Principle: Until children reach a state of readiness, they will be unable to perform a task, even with training and practice.