| Human Development Across the Lifespan, 5/e John S. Dacey,
Boston College John F. Travers,
Boston College
Beginnings Pregnancy and Brith
Outline- The prenatal world
- Implantation
- Invasion
- The germinal period
- Week 1: Movement of zygote through the fallopian tube to the uterus
- Week 2: Blastocyst adheres to uterine wall; forms placenta, umbilical cord, and amniotic sac; visual system begins development
- The embryonic period
- Weeks 3+: Rapid development of nervous system
- Cellular differentiation: ectoderm, mesoderm, endoderm
- Week 4: Heart beats
- Week 5
- Eyes and ears begin to emerge
- Body buds appear for arms and legs
- Weeks 6 and 7
- Fingers and toes are visible
- Beginning of spinal cord develops
- Week 8: About 95 percent of body parts are differentiated
- The fetal period
- Third month
- Sex organs appear
- Sense of touch becomes functional
- Fourth month
- Rapid growth, red blood cells, white blood cells
- Active sucking
- Fifth month
- Hears sound
- Sleeps
- 10-12 inches long, 1 pound
- Sixth month
- Rapid growth
- 12-14 inches long, 2 pounds
- Seventh month
- Growth slows
- Viability attained
- Eighth and ninth months
- Preparation for birth
- Senses ready to function
- Brain is 25 percent of adult weight
- Fetal surgery
- Development of the senses
- Influences on prenatal development
- Developmental risk
- Teratogens
- Infectious diseases
- Syphilis
- Toxoplasmosis
- Other infections
- Rubella
- Cytomegalovirus
- Herpes
- AIDS
- Chemicals
- Thalidomide
- DES
- Smoking
- Alcohol
- Maternal influences
- Maternal nutrition
- Maternal emotions
- Diagnosing fetal problems
- Amniocentesis
- Alpha-fetoprotein (AFP) test
- Fetoscopy
- Chorionic villi sampling (CVS)
- Ultrasound
- The birth process
- Stages in the birth process
- Signs of the beginning of labor
- Passage of blood from the vagina
- Passage of amniotic fluid from the ruptured amniotic sac through the vagina
- Uterine contractions and accompanying discomfort
- Dilation
- Expulsion
- Afterbirth
- Birth complications
- Forceps delivery
- Breech birth
- Cesarean section
- Prematurity
- Anoxia
- The Rh factor
- The special case of prematurity
- Facts about prematures
- Definition of prematurity: borderline; moderate; extreme
- Causes of prematurity
- Development of premature infants
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