Chapter 10 Flashcards
The Pharyngeal Apparatus
mesodermal swellings in the anterior wall of the foregut within the 4 week old embryo»_space;> give rise to cartilages, bones and muscles of the head, face and neck (slide 2)
pharyngeal arches
external indentations between arches
pharyngeal grooves (or clefts)
internal indentations between arches
pharyngeal pouches
1st pharyngeal arch gives rise too?
CN V
2nd pharyngeal arch gives rise too?
CN VII
3rd pharyngeal arch gives rise too?
CN IX
4th pharyngeal arch
gives rise too?
superior laryngeal nerve (branch of CN X)
5th pharyngeal arch gives rise too?
degenerates soon after forming
6th pharyngeal arch gives rise too?
recurrent branch of CN X
what does the 1st pharyngeal pouch give rise too?
gives rise to the auditory tube, tubal tonsil and middle ear cavity
what does the 2nd pharyngeal pouch give rise too?
palatine, lingual, and pharyngeal tonsils
what does the 3rd pharyngeal pouch give rise too?
thymus and inferior parathyroid glands
what does the 4th pharyngeal pouch give rise too?
superior parathyroid and the parafollicular cells
what cranial nerve innervates the lateral lingual swelling?
CN V
what cranial nerve innervates the hypobranchial eminence?
CN IX
what cranial nerves innervate the tongue? (remember there is the anterior and posterior portion)
what about the intrinsic and extrinsic muscles?
anterior 2/3
general sensation from CN V
taste from CN VII
________
posterior 1/3 of tongue – both taste and general sensory from CN IX
CN XII
duct can persist and form a cyst in the tongue or anterior portion of the neck»_space; may perforate the skin after an infection to become a thyroglossal duct sinus
thyroglossal duct cysts
gives rise primarily to muscles of mastication
cartilage gives rise to malleus and incus
1st pharyngeal arch
autosomal dominant disorders that involve the 1st pharyngeal arch
Treacher-Collins and Pierre-Robin syndromes
gives rise primarily to muscles of facial expression and buccinators
cartilage gives rise to stapes, styloid process and portion of hyoid
2nd pharyngeal arch
gives rise to stylopharyngeus
cartilage gives rise to portion of hyoid
3rd pharyngeal arch
gives rise to pharyngeal muscles and cricothyroid
cartilage gives rise to thyroid and cricoid cartilages
4th pharyngeal arch
gives rise to intrinsic laryngeal muscles and striated muscle of the esophagus
6th pharyngeal arch
cleft gives rise to external auditory meatus
1st pharyngeal cleft
arch obliterates other pharyngeal clefts
rapid growth of 2nd pharyngeal arch
birth defects from persistent pharyngeal clefts
branchial sinus, branchial cyst and branchial fistula
what are the three lingual swellings in the development of the tongue?
lateral lingual swelling
hypobranchial eminence
what do the thyroid glands develop from?
from the foramen caecum