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Do Now. Do you know the difference between an embryo and a fetus? Where have you heard those words before?. Reproductive System. Fertilization. Trimesters. Three sections of pregnancy Usually ~3 months each. Section 38.2 Summary – pages 1005-1011. First trimester: Organ systems form. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Do Now Do you know the difference between an
embryo and a fetus? Where have you heard those words before?
REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEMFertilization
Trimesters Three sections of pregnancy Usually ~3 months each
• During the first trimester, all the organ systems of the embryo begin to form.
First trimester: Organ systems form
• During this time of development, the woman may not even realize she is pregnant.
• Seven weeks: Sensitivity• Alcohol• Tobacco• Other drugs
First trimester: Organ systems form
• By the eighth week, all the organ systems have been formed, and the embryo is now referred to as a fetus.
First trimester: Organ systems form
• At the end of the first trimester, the fetus weighs about 28 g and is about 7.5 cm long from the top of its head to its buttocks.
First trimester: Organ systems form
• Growth is rapid during the fourth month, but then slows by the beginning of the fifth month.
• During the fifth month, fetal movements can be felt by the mother. In the sixth month of development, the fetus’s eyes open and eyelashes form.
Second trimester: A time of growth
• At this point, it is possible for the fetus to survive outside the uterus, but it would require a great amount of medical assistance, and the mortality rate is high.
• The fetus’s metabolism cannot yet maintain a constant body temperature, and its lungs have not matured enough to provide a
regular respiratory rate.
Second trimester: A time of growth
Growth of a Fetus
• By the end of the second trimester, the fetus weighs about 650 g and is about 34 cm long.
Second trimester: A time of growth Source of
SampleTime After Fertilization Size
First trimester
Secondtrimester
Thirdtrimester
3 weeks4 weeks6 weeks7 weeks8 weeks9 weeks3 months4 months5 months6 months7 months8 months9 months
3 mm6 mm
12 mm2 cm4 cm5 cm
7.5 cm15 cm25 cm30 cm35 cm40 cm51 cm
• During the last trimester, the mass of the fetus more than triples.
Third trimester: Continued growth
• During the eighth month, fat is deposited beneath the skin, which will help insulate the newborn.
• During the final weeks of pregnancy, the fetus grows large enough to fill the space within the embryonic membranes.
Third trimester: Continued growth
• The fetus weighs about 3300 g and is about 51 cm long.
Third trimester: Continued growth
• All of its body systems have developed, and it can now survive independently outside the uterus.
• Advances in the field of genetics have allowed scientists to identify genes that carry certain genetic disorders, such as cystic fibrosis, Huntington’s disease, and Tay-Sachs disease.
Genetic disorders can be predicted
• Early identification or detection of certain genetic disorders, such as phenylketonuria (PKU) and cystic fibrosis, is essential to the treatment of these disorders.
Genetic disorders can be predicted
• As services, such as genetic counseling, become more available, some people may consider visiting a genetic counselor to discover additional information about their
genetic makeup before having children.
What to Expect When You’re Expecting
Create a brochure for an expectant parent
It should go through the progress that their baby will be making throughout the nine months of pregnancy