Development of GI tract Flashcards
Germ layers
ECTODERM; forms epidermis, epithelium of nasal and oral cavities, the NS and sense organs
MESODERM; forms muscle and connective tissue, bone, parts of circulatory, urinary and genital systems
ENDODERM; forms mucosal epithelium and glands of respiratory and digestive systems
Teeth development
- ectoderm; epithelium of oral cavity
- 1st indication of teeth= thickening of epithelium down surrounded by mesenchyme
- These swellings represent enamel organ
- Bud invaginates and dental papilla is formed
- Surrounded by odontoblasts
How does the GI tract development begin?
- Starts as a single tube of endoderm
- Then alimentary tract and its glands
Foregut development
- Stomach comes from a dilation of the foregut between the oesophagus and the SI
- Primitive dorsal and ventral mesentery attached (mesogastrium)
- Stomach development needs; displacement, reorientation and differential enlargement
Simple stomach development
- Tube becomes convex dorsally
- Rotates 90 degrees left
- Then rotates anti-clockwise around dorso-ventral axis
- Liver growth pushes cranial end of stomach left
- Increases growth on left cranial provides fundus region
- Endoderm forms epithelium lining
Complex stomach development
- Rumen develops as an expansion of the fundus
- Reticulum develops as a caudoventral pocket of the rumen
- Omasum develops as a bulge along the greater curve
- Abomasum develops from rest of the stomach
Liver development
- Originates from endoderm as a hepatic diverticulum
- Divides into cranial and caudal branch
- Cranial branch forms glandular tissue, bile duct and hepatic ducts
- Caudal branch forms the gallbladder and cystic duct
Pancreas development
- Arises from the same portion of the foregut as the liver; 2x endodermal diverticulum
- One is dorsal, second is ventral
- Islet tissue forms by budding from the ducts
What endodermal derivatives are produced by the foregut section of the primitive gut?
- Oesophagus
- Stomach
- Duodenum (cranial)
- Liver
-Pancreas - Gallbladder
What endodermal derivatives are produced by the midgut section of the primitive gut?
- Duodenum (caudal)
- Jejunum
- Caecum
- Ascending colon
- Transverse colon (1st 2/3)
Development of the intestinal loop
- From where the yolk sack is attached
- midgut forms an elongated loop that herniates through umbilical cord
- Loop rotates clockwise 360 degrees
- Caudal limb of the loop becomes a diverticulum; the future caecum
What endodermal derivatives are produced by the hindgut section of the primitive gut?
- Transverse colon
- Descending colon
- Cloaca
- Rectum