4. Implantation

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    Implantation

    Dr. Andhi Jusup, M.Kes

    Lab Fisiologi UNS Surakarta

    20!

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    "he i#plantation o$ the pla%enta inthe uterus #a& be %onsidered as an

    allogra$t, and this raises the 'uestion as

    to (h& there is #aternal toleran%e to this

    nonsel$ tissue.

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    Blastocyst implantation involved series of even:

     1. Synchronized development of the conceptus and

    a receptive uterus.

    2. Attachment of the conceptus to the uterus.

    3. Transformation of the endometrium to decidua.

    4. Formation of the definitive placenta.

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    In human, it has een estimated that et!een 3"#and $"# of conceptuses are lost efore or at the

    time of implantation, !ithout !omen ein% a!are

    of havin% een pre%nant.

     About half are

     probably a

    consequence of geneticdefect in the conceptus

    The etiology of the

    remaining losses isunknown

     Kennedy, 1997: Physiology of implantation

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    The endometrium is not essential to implantation, since the lastocyst can e

    implanted succesfully into many tissues.

    Embryonic implantation in human is a progressive

    and a complex process

    The embryo plays an important role in

    the receptive phase of implantation

    (“indo!"#

     The blastocyst produce prostaglandins, platelet-activating factor and plasminogen

    activator ( $he component of both the neoplastic and imflamatory process

    in%ol%ed in blastocyst implantation#"

    The blastocyst is the driving force in implantation (efficient,in%asi%e, aggresi%e, dynamic force of succesfull pregnancy"

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    The human embryo begins to

    produce hCG before implantation(before h&' maternal detectable"

    Corpus luteum

    Higher levels of 

    estrogen and progestogen

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    !regnant "omen

    hCG is synthesi#ed in the syncytiotrophoblast

    of implanting blastocyst

      hCG is rising $% &H receptor on the luteal cells

      &uteotrophic action (Progestogenic acti%ity"

    $he main function of h&' appears to be maintenance of the

    &orpus uteum (&" of early pregnancy

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    !'GE(TE')E

    & !rogesterone plays an important role in preparing and

    maintaining the endometrium for the acceptance and

    support of the conceptus during and after

    implantation*

    & !rogesterone may have direct supportive effect on the

    trophobalst*

    The antiprogestine +' ./0 is effective in preventing implantation

    and also in inducing abortion, particularly if it is used before 1 "ee2s

    from the last menstrual period*

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    !lacental progesterone production "as detected as

    early as 13 days of gestational age

    + 4/ days after embryo transfer0*

    THE '&E 5 !'GE(TE')E +!0 6)7

    E(T'678& +E0 5' (CCE((5& !'EG6)C9

    To prepare the endometrium

    for embryo implantation

    To stabili#e endometrium during

    early pregnancy

    (Stuart Lavery, 2003)

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    !attern of plasma hormones during pregnancy

    estriol $$ oestrone andoestradiol

    !rogesterone

    estrone

    !rolactine

    /3 ng;ml

    hCG

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    !rogesterone is largerly produced by the corpus luteum

    +C&0 and the C& remain active for the hole pregnancy, but

    after -1 "ee2s its role is limited in producing progesterone*

    $he human conceptus thus shos a remar)able

    endocrine emancipation

    The placenta emerges as the ma