Cardio Embryology Flashcards

1
Q

Where is the heart formed?

A

In the carcinogenic field

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2
Q

How is the heart formed?

A

By the coalescing of my oblasts and blood islands

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3
Q

The heart is formed by?

A

Visceral mesoderm

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4
Q

Where is the cardiogenic field located?

A

At the very cranial end in between endoderm and splanchnic mesoderm layer

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5
Q

How does folding of the ‘heart tube’ occur?

A

Lateral folding bring the edges of the shape together in the midline to form a tube and the myocardium develops around it

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6
Q

Once myocardial cells have differentiated they will start to?

A

Beat

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7
Q

What occurs simultaneous to lateral folding?

A

Cranio-caudal folding

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8
Q

Cranio-caudal folding brings the heart?

A

Into its final position

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9
Q

What happens on day 23?

A

Heart begins to fold and loop
Atrium moves dorsal and cranial
Ventricle is displaced left
Bulbus cordis (inferiorly, ventrally to the right)

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10
Q

How are the ends of the heart tube anchored at each end?

A

One by the differentiating arterial turns

Other by venous channels (fixed to atrium)

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11
Q

The common atrioventricular canal is partitioned by the simultaneous proliferation of?

A

The endocardial cousins, muscular interventricular septum and intertribal septum

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12
Q

How is the foramen ovale formed?

A

Septum secundum draping over opening in the septum premium

Forms a membranous valve

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13
Q

What separates the aorta and pulmonary trunk?

A

Bifurcation of the trunucsarteriosus

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14
Q

The 4th aortic arch gives rise to the?

A

Aorta

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15
Q

The 6th aortic arch is the origin of the?

A

Pulmonary artery

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16
Q

How does obliteration of the inter ventricular foramen occur?

A

By masses of endocardial tissues form the ventricular septum, the endocardial cushions and spiral aortic septum

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17
Q

While the ductus arterioles is patent the majority of blood continues into the ______ via the ductus arterioles due to?

A

Descending aorta

High resistance to flow in the collapsed lungs

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18
Q

Oxygenated blood from placenta enter the right atrium via the ___ and tends to pass through the foramen ovale directly into the ____ – ____– ____ – aorta – ______ and other tissues + ______ to the brain

A
IVC
LA 
LV
Descending
Carotid
19
Q

Once the baby is delivered the lungs inflate and the resistance to flow decreases. What happens to the ductus arterioles then?

A

Shifts entire right ventricular output to the pulmonary circulation and oxygenated blood from the lung is distributed systemically when the pressure in the LA > RA the valvula is pressed over the foramen ovale (Partitioning of heart is functionally complete)

20
Q

During vascular development all the vessels are?

A

Paired

21
Q

The 6 pairs of aortic arches are associated with?

A

Pahryngeal arches

22
Q

Outline aortic arches 1&2?

A

Mostly obliterated

Associated with maxillary and stapedial artery

23
Q

Aortic arch 3 gives rise to?

A

Common carotid arteries

24
Q

Aortic arch 4 gives rise to?

A

Right subclavian artery ü part of aortic arch + part of aortic arch on left side

25
Q

Aortic arch 5 is?

A

Rudimentary or absent

26
Q

Aortic arch 6?

A

Sprotus branches that form pulmonary arteries and ductus anteriosus on the left

27
Q

The vitteline veins drain the?

Give rise to?

A

Drain yolk face

Portal venous system draining gut, hepatic sinusoids and gut, hepatic portion of IVC

28
Q

The umbilical veins carry? Will give rise to?

A

Oxygenated blood from placenta

Right vein degenerates, elf remains as definitive umbilical vein

29
Q

The cardinal veins give rise to?

A

Systemic veins

30
Q

The anterior cardinal veins drain? Later on drain?

A

Head and neck

Jugular system + left brachiocephalic veins + SVC

31
Q

The posterior cardinal veins drain?

A

The trunk (azygous, hemiazygous, gonadal and renal, iliac and IVC)

32
Q

What are functions of the placenta?

A
Fetal homeostasis 
Gas exchange
Acid-base balance
Nutrient transort to foetus
Waste product transport from foetus
Hormone production
IgG transport
PGE2
33
Q

The foetal heart pumps blood to the placenta via the?

A

Umbilical arteries

34
Q

Blood returns from the placenta to the heart via the?

A

Umbilical vein

35
Q

What connects the umbilical vein to the IVC?

A

Ductus venosus

36
Q

Which opening in the atrial septum connects the right and left atrium allowing blood to flow through?

A

Foramen ovale

37
Q

What connects the pulmonary bifurcation to the ascending aorta?

A

Ductus Arteriosus

38
Q

What maintains the potency of the ductus arterioles during pregnancy?

A

Circulating PGE2 produced by the placenta

39
Q

PGE2 is antagonised by?

A

NSAIDS - don’t use in pregnancy

40
Q

When does the ductus arteriosus close?

A

Functionally with nhrs-days

Anatomically within 7-10 days due to increased pO2 and decreased flow and decreased PGE2

41
Q

PGE2 is metabolised in the?

A

Lungs

42
Q

The ductus arteriosus becomes a?

A

Fibrous ligament

43
Q

Failure of pulmonary resistance to adapt causes?

A

PPHN (Persistent pulmonary hypertension of the newborn)