1.01 Embryonic/Fetal GI Flashcards
When does cranial/caudal and lateral folding take place and what do they form?
Week 4
cranial = foregut
lateral = midgut
caudal= hindgut
Dorsal and ventral mesentery remnants as related to the peritoneal cavity development correspond to what adult structures?
Primary (dorsal) and secondary (ventral) retroperitoneal organs
Embryonic diaphragm is made up of what?
Septum transversum (central tendon)
Pleuroperitoneal membranes
Dorsal mesentery of esophagus
Muscular ingrowth lateral walls
When do the primordial gut tube membranes rupture?
Week 4 - oropharnyngeal
Week 7 - cloacal
What kind of tissue are the gut structures, epithelium at gut tube, and glands derived from?
Endoderm
What kind of tissue are the stomodeum and anal pit that lead to epithelium at either end of the gut tube derived from?
Ectoderm
What is the blood supply to the foregut?
Celiac trunk
What are the derivatives of the foregut?
Primordial pharynx
Lower respiratory system
Esophagus
Stomach
Duodenum
Liver, biliary, and pancreas
When is the lumen for the esophagus recanalized?
Week 8 (End)
How does the stomach grow starting as a slight dilation of the foregut at Week 4?
Ventrodorsally (dorsal end faster) 90 clockwise
What sides of the stomach correspond to the ventral and dorsal stomach?
Ventral = left stomach
Dorsal = right stomach
What landmark marks the separation of blood supply and the foregut from the midgut?
Duodenal papilla
Where is the foregut in relation to the duodenal papilla?
Proximal
Where is the midgut relative to the duodenal papilla?
Distal
What is the midgut blood supply?
Superior mesenteric artery (SMA)