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Printable Handouts
Navigable Slide Index
- Introduction
- Human embryology
- Developmental anatomy
- Gonads and primordial sex cells
- Male gonads
- Seminiferous tubules
- Spermatogenesis
- Female gonads
- Ovarian follicles
- Maturation of seondary follicle
- Graafian follicle
- Fate of Graafian follicle corpus luteum
- Oogenesis
- Reproductive period - events
- Fertilization
- Transport of gametes - sperms
- Transport of gametes - ovum
- Approximation of gametes
- Process of fertilization
- Amphimixis
- Effects of fertilization
- Period of gestation
- Germinal period
- First week of gestation
- Cleavage
- Morulation
- Morula
- Blastocyst
- Commencement of implantation
- Trophoblasts
- Second week of gestation
- Implantation
- Action of trophoblasts
- Changes in endometrium
- Decidua
- Bilaminar embryonic disc
- Primary yolk sac
- Amniotic cavity
- Primary mesoderm
- Extra embryonic coelom
- Third week of gestation
- Primitive streak
- Secondary mesoderm
- Formation of notochord
- Notochord
- Secondary / intra embryonic mesoderm
- Changes in trophoblasts
- Chorionic villi
- Embryonic period
- Fourth week of gestation
- Neurulation
- Neural crest cells
- Neural tube
- Differentiation of intro embryonic mesoderm
- Paraxial mesoderm
- Intermediate mesoderm
- Lateral plate mesoderm
- Folding of embryo
- Head fold of embryo
- Tail fold of embryo
- Midgut
- Lateral folds of embryo
- Ectodermal derivatives
- Endodermal derivatives
- Mesodermal derivatives
- Changes in second month - organogenesis
- Extra embryonic / foetal / placental membranes
- Amnion
- Yolk sac
- Chorion
- Allantois
- Connecting stalk and umbilical cord
- Placenta
- Foetal period
- To summarise
- Acknowledgements
Topics Covered
- Human embryology
- Gonads and primordial sex cells
- Development of male and female gonads
- Spermatogenesis and oogenesis
- Reproductive period
- Process of fertilization
- First week of gestation
- Second week of gestation
- Third week of gestation
- Fourth week of gestation
- Organogenesis: changes in the second month
- Foetal period
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Talk Citation
Banumathy, S.P. (2022, November 30). Introduction to human embryology [Video file]. In The Biomedical & Life Sciences Collection, Henry Stewart Talks. Retrieved December 23, 2024, from https://doi.org/10.69645/NBJG8346.Export Citation (RIS)
Publication History
Financial Disclosures
- There are no commercial/financial matters to disclose.
A selection of talks on Physiology & Anatomy
Transcript
Please wait while the transcript is being prepared...
0:00
I'm Dr. Banumathy,
Anatomist from
Tamil Nadu, India.
The topic for discussion today
is "Introduction to
Human Embryology".
0:13
The development of human
beings before birth of
the child is called
prenatal development.
The development after birth
is postnatal development.
The study of the
developmental anatomy in
the prenatal period
is embryology.
0:34
Human development commences
from a single cell zygote.
The zygote is
formed by the union
of two highly specialized cells.
The male gametes are
the sperms and the female
gametes are the ova.
The sperms are produced in
the testes and the ova
are formed in the ovary.
The development of
the gonads depends on
the gonadotrophic hormones
of the pituitary gland.
1:09
The gonads, testis in
males and ovary in
females develop from
the genital ridge
of the intermediate mesoderm.
However, the primordial
sex cells are
derived from the
endoderm of the hindgut.
These cells migrate to
the developing gonads.
1:31
The male gonads are testis.
They are paired organs
situated in the
skin pouch scrotum.
Each testis is oval in
shape and is covered
by a capsule tunica
albugenia testis.
Numerous fibrous bands divide
the testis into lobules.
In each lobule are
present three or four
white string-like structures
called the seminiferous tubules.
Spermatogenesis takes place
in the seminiferous tubules.
The sperms are transported to
the exterior through
the epididymis,
vas deferens, ejaculatory duct,
urethra and external
urethral orifice.