Development of palate Flashcards

1
Q

The palate develops from two primordia and they are

A

Primary palate
Secondary palate

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2
Q

Palatogenesis begins and ends when

A

end of 5th week and ends in 12th week

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3
Q

The palate develops in two stages, and they are

A

Primary

Secondary

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4
Q

When does the primary palate starts developing

A

early in the 6th week

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4
Q

The primary palate is formed by

A

fusion of two medial
nasal prominences as median palatine process

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4
Q

The fusion of the medial nasal prominences forms a wedge-shaped mass of mesenchyme opposite upper jaw carrying four incisor teeth called

A

Primary palate

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5
Q

The primary palate ossifies to forms the anterior and midline aspect of the maxilla called the

A

premaxilla

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6
Q

The premaxilla represents what

A

only a small part of the hard palate anterior to the incisive fossa

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7
Q

The secondary palate is the primordium of

A

the hard and soft parts of the palate located posterior to incisive fossa

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8
Q

Secondary palate starts developing when

A

early in 6th week

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8
Q

Secondary palate is formed by

A

fusion of two mesenchymal projections called palatine
shelves from inner aspects of the maxillary prominences

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9
Q

Another name of palatine shelves

A

lateral palatine processes

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10
Q

At what week does the palatine shelves assume horizontal position above the tongue and form secondary palate

A

during 7th and 8th week

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11
Q

Once the palatine shelves are fused, what happens

A

The ossification of the maxilla and palatine bones extend into the lateral palatine process forming the hard palate

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12
Q

How is the soft palate formed

A

The posterior parts of the palatine shelves do not ossify. They extend posteriorly beyond the nasal septum and fuse to
form the soft palate, including its soft conical projection,
the uvula.

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13
Q

What indicates the line of fusion of the lateral palatine processes

A

palatine raphe

14
Q

Anteriorly the secondary palate fuses with the primary
palate by

A

an irregular suture

15
Q

Junction between the primary and secondary palates is represented in adults by

A

incisive fossa

16
Q

incisive fossa opens into

A

left and right incisive canals

17
Q

The nasal septum develops as a down growth from

A

the merged medial nasal prominences

18
Q

The nasal septum grows down and joins the

A

superior aspect of anterior three-fourth of the hard palate in the midline

19
Q

The fusion between nasal septum and secondary palate begins anteriorly during

A

9th week

20
Q

The fusion between nasal septum and secondary palate is completed posteriorly

A

by the 12th week

21
Q

Most common cleft lip

A

Unilateral cleft of upper lip

22
Q

Commonest congenital anomaly of face

A

Unilateral cleft of upper lip

23
Q

Clinical correlates

A

Oblique facial cleft: It
is a rare congenital anomaly of the face, which occurs when
maxillary process fails to fuse with the lateral nasal process.

The fissure extends from medial angle of the eye to the upper lip.

24
Q

Clinical correlates

A

Complete cleft palate

– Unilateral complete cleft palate occurs if maxillary process on one side does not fuse with the premaxilla. It is
always associated with the cleft lip on the same side.

– Bilateral complete cleft palate occurs if both the maxillary
processes fail to fuse with the premaxilla. In this type,
secondary palate is divided into two equal halves by a
median cleft.

24
Q

Clinical correlates

A

Cleft lip: Usually occurs in the upper lip. It is of different types, and they include:

Unilateral cleft lip: It occurs due to failure of fusion of maxillary process with the medial nasal process of the same side.

Bilateral cleft lip: It occurs due to failure of fusion of maxillary processes with the frontonasal process.

Central cleft lip/hair lip: It occurs due to failure of development of philtrum of the upper lip from the frontonasal
process.