Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byPhoebe Stokes Modified over 8 years ago
1
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy1 Physiological Changes During Pregnancy
2
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy2 Maturation of Ovum Primary oocyte stage Ovum still in ovary Nucleus divide by meiosis 23 pairs of chromosome divide Half remain in primary oocyte The other half go to 1 st polar body 1 st polar body expelled
3
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy3 Maturation of Ovum Primary oocyte then become Secondary oocyte Has 23 unpaired chromosome Ovulation occurs
4
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy4 Fertilization Transportation of sperms aided by Prostaglandins in seminal fluid Oxytocin released by female pituitary Fertilization takes place in Ampulla of fallopian tube Fallopian tube Uterus Ovary Sperms Ampulla
5
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy5 Fertilization Entry of sperm into ovum Oocyte divide to form mature ovum Second polar body is expelled Form female pronucleus 23 chromosomes one of which is X
6
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy6 Fertilization The sperm head forms Male pronucleus The 23 unpaired chromosome From male & female pronucleus Align themselves Reform complete complement of 46 chromosome
7
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy7 Implantation After reaching the uterus Developing blastocyst remain in Uterus cavity for 1 – 3 days Implantation results from Trophoblast cells action Guyton
8
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy8 Implantation Trophoblast cells Develop over the surface of blastocyst Secrete proteolytic enzymes Digest adjacent uterine endometrial tissue Guyton
9
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy9 Placenta
10
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy10 Formation of Placenta Blastocysts, adjacent cells from blastocyst and endometrium Proliferate to form placenta
11
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy11 Formation of Placenta Trophoblastic cords from blastocyst Attach to uterus Blood capillaries grow into cords Blood sinuses supplied with blood from mother Develop around the cord
12
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy12 Formation of Placenta Trophoblastic cells Send out more projections Become placental villi
13
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy13 Function of Placenta Foetal blood flow through Umbilical arteries Capillaries of villi Back through single umbilical vein
14
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy14 Function of Placenta Maternal blood flows through Uterine arteries Into large maternal sinuses Back into uterine veins Total surface area of all villi Small compared to that of pulmonary membrane
15
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy15 Function of Placenta Placenta provides for Diffusion of nutrients, oxygen Diffusion of nutrients, oxygen From mother’s blood into foetal blood Diffusion of excretory products Diffusion of excretory products From foetal circulation into mother’s blood
16
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy16 Hormonal Functions of Placenta Placenta secretes Human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG) Human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG) Oestrogens & progestrons Oestrogens & progestrons Human chorionic somatomammotropin (hCS) Human chorionic somatomammotropin (hCS)
17
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy17 Human Chorionic Gonadotropin Secreted by syncytiotrophobast cells Same molecular structure as LH Same molecular structure as LH Prevent involution of CL Prevent involution of CL Cause CL to secrete Cause CL to secrete Oestrogens & progestrons Oestrogen & progestrone Oestrogen & progestrone Pr event menstruation Cause endometrium to continue to grow CL involutes after 13 th to 14h weeks of pregnancy CL involutes after 13 th to 14h weeks of pregnancy
18
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy18 Human Chorionic Gonadotropin hCG effects on the foetus hCG effects on the foetus Exerts an interstitial cell-stimulating effects on testes of male fetus Production of testosterone Production of testosterone Testosterone cause descent of testes into scrotum Testosterone cause descent of testes into scrotum
19
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy19 Secretion of Oestrogen Produced by syncytiotrophoblasts From androgenic steroids from fetal & maternal adrenal glands Dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA) Dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA) 16- Dehydroepiandrosterone (16-DHEA) 16- Dehydroepiandrosterone (16-DHEA) Trophoblast cells convert DHEA, 16- DHEA into Estradiol, estrone, estriol Estradiol, estrone, estriol
20
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy20 Functions of estrogens in pregnancy Exert proliferative function Reproductive organs of mother Reproductive organs of mother Large quantities of oestrogen cause Enlargement of mothers uterus Enlargement of mothers uterus Enlargement of mothers breasts Enlargement of mothers breasts Growth of breast ducts Enlargement of mothers external genitalia Enlargement of mothers external genitalia Relaxation of pelvic ligaments Relaxation of pelvic ligaments
21
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy21 Secretion of Progesterons by placenta Initially secreted by CL Later by placenta Progesterone Causes development of decidual cells (in endometrium) Causes development of decidual cells (in endometrium) Important for nutrition of embryo Decrease contractility of pregnant uterus Decrease contractility of pregnant uterus Prevent abortion Contribute to development of the conceptus Contribute to development of the conceptus
22
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy22 Human chorionic somatomammotropin (hCS) Human placental lactogen (HPL) Promotes lactation in experimental animals Promotes lactation in experimental animals Has chemical structure similar to GH Has action similar to GH But weaker But weaker
23
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy23 Human chorionic somatomammotropin (hCS) Decrease insulin sensitivity ↓glucose utilization by the mother ↓glucose utilization by the mother Makes glucose available to foetus Makes glucose available to foetus Promote release of FFA From fat stores of mother From fat stores of mother Provide alternate energy source for the mother Provide alternate energy source for the mother
24
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy24 Endocrine Glands During Pregnancy Pituitary gland Mother’s pit. Gland enlarges Mother’s pit. Gland enlarges Increase production of Corticotropin, thyrotropin Corticotropin, thyrotropin Prolactin Prolactin Secretion of FSH, LH Suppressed because of Suppressed because of Oestrogen, progestron
25
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy25 Adrenal glands Mother’s Adrenal cortex increase Rate of secretion of glucocorticoids Rate of secretion of glucocorticoids Mobilize AA from mothers tissue Secretion of aldosterone Secretion of aldosterone Na +, water retention (also effect of oestrogens) This can lead to (PIH) pregnancy induced hypertension
26
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy26 Thyroid gland Mother’s thyroid gland enlarge Increase production of thyroxin Increase production of thyroxin Partly due to thyrotropic effect of hCG Human chorionic thyropin
27
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy27 Parathyroid Gland Mother’s gland enlarges Especially if there is deficiency of Ca ++ in diet Especially if there is deficiency of Ca ++ in diet There is increase in secretion of PTH This cause ↑ Ca ++ absorption from mother ’ s bones This cause ↑ Ca ++ absorption from mother ’ s bones
28
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy28 Relaxin Polypeptide hormone Secreted by the CL and placenta Secreted by the CL and placenta Cause relaxation of ligaments Cause relaxation of ligaments Symphysis pubis (same effects as oestrogen)
29
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy29 Mother’s Response to Pregnancy Due to presence of foetus, excess hormones There is increase in size of various sexual organs There is increase in size of various sexual organs ↑ in size and wt of uterus (50gm to 1100gm) Breasts double in size Vagina enlarges
30
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy30 Mother’s Response to Pregnancy Hormones can cause changes in appearance of pregnant woman Development of oedema Development of oedema Acne Acne Masculine or acromegalic feature Masculine or acromegalic feature
31
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy31 Weight gain in Pregnancy Average wt gain during normal pregnancy about 24 lb (10.9 kg) Foetus=7lb (3.2 kg) Foetus=7lb (3.2 kg) Amniotic fluid, placenta, membranes = 4 lb (1.8kg) Amniotic fluid, placenta, membranes = 4 lb (1.8kg) Uterus=2 lb (0.9 kg) Breasts = 2lb (0.9 kg) ECF = 6 lb (2.7 kg) Fats = 3 lb (1.4 kg)
32
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy32 Metabolism During Pregnancy ↑ in BMR by about 15% Effects of Effects of Thyroid hormones Adrenocortical hormones Sex hormones hCS causes ↓glucose utilization by mother ↓glucose utilization by mother ↑ fat metabolism ↑ fat metabolism ↑ protein metabolism ↑ protein metabolism
33
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy33 CVS Maternal circulation ↑ Mother’s CO (30% - 40%) ↑ Mother’s CO (30% - 40%) Blood flow through placenta Increase mother’s metabolism Blood pressure falls at 27 th week Blood pressure falls at 27 th week Effects of ↑ progestrone
34
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy34 CVS Blood volume Maternal blood volume increase (30%) due Maternal blood volume increase (30%) due Aldosterone Oestrogen Fluid retention by kidney Bone marrow hyperactive Increase production of RBCs Increase production of RBCs At birth, mother has extra 1 -2 Lt of blood At birth, mother has extra 1 -2 Lt of blood
35
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy35 Respiratory System Increase in O 2 consumption (20%) ↑ in BMR ↑ in BMR ↑ in weight ↑ in weight ↑ in CO 2 production Minute ventilation increases (50%) Due to effect of progesterone on RC Due to effect of progesterone on RC Arterial PCO 2 decreases Arterial PCO 2 decreases
36
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy36 Renal system GFR increases (50%) due to Increase in ECFV, cortisol Increase in ECFV, cortisol 50% Increase renal tubule reabsorptive capacity Na +, Cl -, water Na +, Cl -, water Plasma urea, creatinine lowered Renal threshold of glucose lowered Glucosuria Glucosuria
37
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy37 Physiological changes CVS Blood volume increase by 30% Blood volume increase by 30% Increase in haemopoiesis Increase in haemopoiesis Effect of relative hypoxia, oestrogen CO increases 30 – 40% CO increases 30 – 40% Effects of Aldosterone
38
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy38 Lactation
39
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy39 Breast Development Growth of ductal system Stimulated by Stimulated by Oestrogens Also GH, prolactin, glucocorticoids Development of lobule – alveolar system Effects of progestrone, oestrogens Effects of progestrone, oestrogens
40
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy40 Milk Sysnthesis During pregnancy Prolactin, progestrone, hCS Prolactin, progestrone, hCS Stimulate breast growth Capacity to produce milk Lactation Actual milk release Actual milk release Is inhibited by high levels Is inhibited by high levels Oestrogens progestrone
41
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy41 Milk Sysnthesis After delivery of placenta Levels of progestrone & oestrogens fall Levels of progestrone & oestrogens fall Inhibition is removed Inhibition is removed
42
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy42 Lactation Hormones supporting lactation Growth hormone Growth hormone Glucocorticoids Glucocorticoids ↑ glucose in milk PTH PTH ↑ Ca ++ in milk Insulin Insulin Necessary to provide AA, Fatty acids, calcium, glucose AA, Fatty acids, calcium, glucose
43
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy43 Lactation Maintenance of milk secretion Action of ant. & post pituitary Action of ant. & post pituitary Interaction of mother & infant Interaction of mother & infant
44
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy44 Suckling Stimulate pathways Suppress dopamine in hypothalamus Suppress dopamine in hypothalamus This leads to production of Prolactin, necessary for milk synthesis Prolactin, necessary for milk synthesis
45
26-Jun-16Physiological Changes of Pregnancy45 Suckling Also stimulate Production of oxytocin Production of oxytocin Promote contraction of mammary myoepithelial cells Promote contraction of mammary myoepithelial cells Milk ejection Milk ejection
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.