Development of the Body Cavities and Mesenteries Flashcards
the intermediate mesoderm helps form the
urinary system
the lateral plate mesoderm helps form the
abdomen
paraxial mesoderm helps form
somites
What are the two parts of the lateral plate mesoderm
somatic mesoderm and splanchnic mesoderm
the somatic mesoderm helps gives rise to
parietal layer (GSA)
the splanchnic mesoderm helps give rise to
viscera layer (GVA)
intraembryonic coelom
is the early start of the body cavity; the space between the somatic mesoderm and the splanchnic mesoderm
pleuropericardial folds are covered on both sides with somatic mesoderm and gives rise to
somatic layer of the serous pericardium
fibrous pericardium
mediastinal pleura
the septum transversum helps give rise to
central tendon
the pleuroperitoneal membranes help give rise to
outgrowth of the body wall contact the septum transversum
paraxial mesoderm helps give rise to
muscular portion of diaphragm
dorsal mesentery helps give rise to
right and left crura
diaphgragmatic hernias
results from failure of pleuroperitoneal membrane to close the pericardioperitoneal canal
esophageal hernias
do to defect in the right crus and or short esophagus (dorsal mesentery); the upper part of the stomach is retained in the thorax and the stomach is restricted at the level of the diaphragm
parasternal hernia
results from a deficit between the sternal and costal heads of the diaphragm; may go undetected until the child is several years old (deficity in paraxial mesoderm)
forgut
celiac artery
mid gut
superior mesenteric artery
hindgut
inferior mesenteric artery
formation of the spleen
derives from mesenchymal cells
derivatives of ventral mesenteries
lesser omentum hepatogastric hepatoduodenal falciform ligament coronary ligament right and left triangular ligaments
derivatives of dorsal mesentery
mesoesophagus,, mesogastrium (gastro splenic, phrenic and colic) phrenicolienal, prenicocolic, mesentery proper, mesoappendix, transverse mesocolon, and sigmoid colon
peritoneal cavity
sac lined by a thick layer to tissue called peritoneum, serous fluid normally in the cavity
peritoneal
covered on all sides with peritoneum has a mesentery
retroperitoneal
organs not covered on all sides by peritoneum
primary peritoneal
never had a mesentery
secondary retroperitoneal
had a mesentery but became retroperitoneal
peritoneal organs
stomach, spleen, 1,4 dudoenum, jejunum, ilieum transverse and sigmoid colon
primary retroperitoneal organs
kidneys, ureters, bladder, aorta, and IVC
secondary retroperitoneal organs
parts 2 and 3 of duodenum, ascending colon, descending colon, rectum pancreas, gall bladder and the liver