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Embriologi Overview

The document provides an overview of embryology and molecular embryology. It discusses fertilization, cleavage, compaction, blastocyst formation, implantation, gastrulation, and gene regulation involved in the development of specific organs.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
44 views44 pages

Embriologi Overview

The document provides an overview of embryology and molecular embryology. It discusses fertilization, cleavage, compaction, blastocyst formation, implantation, gastrulation, and gene regulation involved in the development of specific organs.

Uploaded by

burhangunawan
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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EMBRYOLOGY &

MOLECULAR
EMBRYOLOGY
OVERVIEW
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
FERTILIZATIO
N
• Fertilization  the fusion of spermatozoa
with the mature ovum

• Capacitation  enables the sperm cell to


interact with uterine cells

• Acrosome reaction  important for


penetration of the spermatozoa through the
zona pellucida
THE EGG (AND CORONA RADIATA)
AT OVULATION

Corona radiata
Zona
pellucida
(ZP-1, -2,
and -3)
Cortical
granules
FERTILIZATION
Fertilization has 3 phases :
• Penetration of the Corona Radiata
• Penetration of the Zona Pellucida
• Fusion of the Oocyte and Sperm Cell
Membranes
– Cortical and zona reactions
– Resumption of the second meiotic
division
FERTILIZATION
The main results of fertilization are as follows:

• Restoration of the diploid number of


chromosomes
• Determination of the sex of the new
individual
• Initiation of cleavage
CLEAVAGE
 Cleavage = cell division

 Goals:

grow unicellular zygote to


multicellular embryo.

 Divisions are slow:

12 - 24h

 Cleavage begins about 24h after


pronuclear fusion
EMBRYO UNDERGOES COMPACTION : 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).
FORMATION OF THE
BLASTOCYST

Sodium channels appear on the surface of the outer trophoblast


cells  sodium and water are pumped into the forming
blastocoele.
“HATCHING” OF THE
BLASTOCYST:
PREPARATION FOR
IMPLANTATION

Hatching of the embryo from the zona pellucida occurs just


prior to implantation.
WEEK 2 (DAYS 7-14) 
IMPLANTATION
• Implanted embryo becomes more deeply
embedded in endometrium  attachment,
apposition, and invasion process

• Further development of trophoblast into


placenta

• Development of a bi-laminar embryo,


amniotic cavity, and yolk sac.
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.
DAY 9 DAY 12-13
WEEK 3 (DAYS
14-21)

• Two layer germ disc


• Primitive streak forms
• Gastrulation forms tri-laminar embryo
• Neural induction
• Left-right asymmetry
GASTRUL
ATION
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
AT GASTRULATION, PRIMITIVE ENDODERM
IS REPLACED BY DEFINITIVE OR
EMBRYONIC ENDODERM THEN MESODERM
IS FORMED
MESODERM IS PATTERNED IN A CRANIAL TO
CAUDAL GRADIENT
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
THE NODE ALSO SETS UP THE
NEURAL PLATE
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.)
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
WHAT HAPPENS IF THERE IS “TOO MUCH”
GASTRULATION?
Sacrococcygeal teratoma
If the primitive streak fails to regress, multipotent primitive streak cells can develop into
multi-lineage tumors (containing ecto-, meso-, and endodermal tissues).
THE EMBRYONIC
 The periodPERIOD
in which each of the three germ layers will
give rise to a number of specific tissues and organs
(week 3-8)

Ectodermal germ layers


 Initially the ectodermal germ layer has shape of a disc,
not equal at caudal and cranial points
 Notocord and precordal mesoderm induces
overlying ectoderm to thicken and form the
neuro plate
 Induction of neuroectoderm is the initiation of
neurulation Process by which neuro tube is formed
from neuro plate
NEURAL CREST CELLS
 These are cells at the lateral border of the
neuroectoderm
 During fusing of the neuro folds the cells will
undergo the epithelial to mesenchymal
transition
 Migrates from neuroectoderm to underlying
mesoderm
 Neuro crest cells of the trunk region start
migrating in 2 directions following closure of
the neuro tube
• Dorsal and ventral
• Ectoderm germ layer gives raise to organs and
structures that maintain contact with the
outside world
Mesodermal germ layer

 Mesodermal germ layer tissue under goes


proliferation
 Midline form a thickened tissue known as
paraxial mesoderm
 Laterally remain thin and called lateral
plate
 Lateral plate divides into somatic or parietal
mesoderm layer continuous with amnion
 The layer continuous with the yolk sac is the
splanchnic or visceral mesoderm layer
Paraxial mesoderm
• Segmental organization known as somitomeres
and form in a cephalocaudal manner
• Somitomeres further organise into somites
• First pair arise from the occipital region at
approximately 20th day of development then they
appear at the rate of 3 pairs per day until week 5
• 32 to 34 pairs are present, 4 occipital, 8 cervical,
12 thoracic, 5 lumber, 5 sacral and 8 to 10
coccygeal pairs
• Age determination
Intermediate mesoderm
• Forms segmental cell clusters, future
nephrotome
• More caudally it forms an unsegmented mass of
tissue, the nephrogenic cord
• Excretory units of the urinary system and gonads
form

Lateral plate mesoderm


• Differentiate into visceral and parietal mesoderm
Endodermal germ layer
 The gastrointestinal tract is the main organ
system derived from the endodermal germ layer
 the epithelial lining of the respiratory tract
 the Parenchyma of the thyroid,
parathyroids, liver, and pancreas
 the reticular stroma of the tonsils and thymus
 the epithelial lining of the urinary bladder and
urethra
 the epithelial lining of the tympanic cavity and
auditory tube
MOLECULAR
EMBRYOLOGY
GENE REGULATION OF
SPECIFIC ORGAN
Development of forebrain and midbrain  by
inhibition of BMP4  express OTX1,2, EMX 1,
EMX 2  FGF-8 induce expression to brain
development

Development of hindbrain  by expression pf hox


gene

Pharyngeal arch  1st arch by OTX2 gene and 2-6th


arch by HOX gene (upregulate by SHH and
retinoic acid)

Spinal cord  induce by WNT3a and FGF 


upregulare PAX 3,7 for sensory neuron and SHH
for motor neuron
GENE REGULATION OF
SPECIFIC ORGAN
 Cardiac development  BMP 2,4 + Inhibitor WNT gene 
stimulate NKX 2.5 form endoderm anterior cranial

 Gut development  by SHH  Hox gene  induce midgut


and hindgut

 Liver development  from cardiac mesoderm  bloking


inhibitory signal in prospective hepatic region  cell
differentiate to hepatocyte and biliacy cell lineage  regulate
partiall by HNF 3,4 (Hepatocyte Nucelar Transcription
Factor 3 & 4)
GENE REGULATION OF
SPECIFIC ORGAN
Pancreas development  from notochord  FGF and activin suppress SHH
 upregulate PDX gene ; PAX 4,6  specify endocrine cell lineage

Kidney development  FGF-2 stimulate proliferation metanephric cap 


maintain production WT-1  regulate GDNF and HGF stimulate growth
urteric bud

Genital development (male)  SRY gene  upregulate SF 1  SOX-9 


stimulate differentiation of Sertoli cell and Leydig cell ; Sertoli cell secrete
MIS (Mullerian inhibiting) inhibit paramesonephric duct  development
of Wolfian duct

Genital development (female) DAX 1 gene  down regulate SRY gene


 estrogen and WNT4 cause paramesonephric (Mullerian) duct develop
GENE REGULATION OF
SPECIFIC ORGAN
Limb development  initiated by FGF-10  gen FGF4 and
FGF8  patterning of anteroposterior by SHH and
dorsoventral axis by WNT71  induce expression of LMX1

Both type and shape of extremities  regulate by HOX gene


 combine with SHH, FGF, and WNT77a
REFEREN
CES
• Langmans’s Medical Embryology, 12th ed
• Phillip M. Ecker et al, An animated tour of
human development, version 1.1.

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