Development of the Skull, Face and Palate Flashcards
what does the skull develop from ?
mesenchyme
neurocrainium is
around the brain
viscerocranium
is the skeleton around the face
what are the two parts of the neurocranium ?
cartilagenous and memranous parts
what process forms the bones of the skull
endochondral ossification
what type of cartilage gives rise to the ethmoid bone ?
prechordal cartilage
parachordal cartilage gives rise to
occipital bone
hypophysial cartilage gives rise to
forms around the pituitary gland
ethmoid, nasal, lacrimal, and inferior concha are formed from
olfactory capsules
petrous and mastoid parts of petrous bone are formed by
otic capsule
forms the greater and lesser wings of the sphenoid
optic capsule
the membranous neurocranium is derived from
neural crest cells
what process forms the neurocranium
intermembranous ossification
the membranous viscerous cranium is from
the first arch and neural crest cells
membranous neurocranium forms what bones
frontal, parietal, sqaumous part of temporal and portion of occipital
viscerocranium froms what vones
squamous temporal, maxillary and zygomatic bones and most of the mandible
cartilagenous viscerocranium is from what
first and second arches via endochondral ossification
first arch forms
malleus and incus and parts of mandible
second arch forms
stapes, lesser horn, and superior part of hyoid bone
third arch forms
greater horns and inferior part of hyoid bone
fourth and third arch form
epiglottis
what forms the laryngeal cartilages
fourth and sixth arches
when does the development of the face begin ?
4th week
what does the development of the face rely on
organizing centers related to the forebrain
face develops around what structure
stomadeum
the nasolacrimal duct forms from _______of the nasolacrimal groove
ectoderm
______________ are not present at birth but develop in early life by the eroding of bone
paranasal sinuses
what do the neural crest cells that remain in the surface ectoderm form
neuroepithelium
what do the nerual crest cells taht remain in the surface ectoderm help give rise to
ectodermal placodes
ectodermal placodes will form what
neural tissue along with the lens of the eye
hypophysal placode gives rise to
rathke’s pouch
the olfatory placodes give rise to
epithelium of the nasal cavity
the ventrolateral placode gives rise to
ganglia of CN VII, IX and X
dorsalateral placode gives rise to
otic placodes (membranous labyrinth, spiral and vestibular ganglia)
intermediate placode gives rise to
profundal and trigeminal placodes-trigeminal ganglia
when does the primary palate begin to from
5th week but is NOT complete till the 12th week
primary plate
triangular shape
forms premaxillary part of maxilla
holds incisor teeth
when does the secondary palate begin to form
6th week
when can anamolies of face and palate be detectected
second trimester
acrania
no calvaria, often associated with anencephaly
craniosyntosis
premature closure of the sutures- skull with different shapes
scaphocephaly
saggital suture closes early- skull is long and narrow
oxycepahly
coronal suture closes early, skull is tall
plagiocephaly
assymatric close, skull is twisted and can result in dysfunction of cranial nerves IX and X
microcephaly
fontanelles close early and sutures close during first year, a CNS defect where the brain and calvaria fail to grow
choanal atresia
nasal cavity is NOT continuous with pharynx, blocked by nasal epithelium
choanal atresia is part of
CHARGE association
CHARGE
coloboma of iris heart defect atreasia of chonae retarded growth genitourinary anaomaly ear defect
microstomia
excessive merging of maxillary and mandibular prominences
cleft lip
only the lip and may be bilateral occurs in various degrees
anterior cleft
cleft that involves albeolar part of maxilla, anterior incisive foramen; deficit of maxillary prominence and intermaxillary segment
posterior cleft
secondary palate involvement, extends through soft and hard palate, defective development of the secondary palate, mild cases involve ONLY the uvula
median cleft
failure of medial nasal prominences to merge and form intermaxillary segmentl characteristic of mohr syndrome
median cleft of lower lip
rare; failure of mandibular prominence to fuse
oblique facial cleft
from upper lip to medial margin of the orbit
cranioschisis
cranial vault fails to form and brain tissue exposed to amniotic fluid degenerates caused by failure of the neuropore to close
cartilagenous neurocranium or chondrocraium is derived from
neural crest and paraxial mesoderm
difference between positional head deformity and unilambdoid synostosis
for positional head deformity it has isilateral flattening, and frontal bossing and forward ear
for unilambdoid synostis, contralateral bossing, isilateral ear posterior, isilatera flattening
cranioschisis
cranial vault fails to form and brain tissue exposed to amniotic fluid degenerates caused by failure of the neuropore to close
cranioschisis
cranial vault fails to form and brain tissue exposed to amniotic fluid degenerates caused by failure of the neuropore to close
cartilagenous neurocranium or chondrocraium is derived from
neural crest and paraxial mesoderm
cartilagenous neurocranium or chondrocraium is derived from
neural crest and paraxial mesoderm
difference between positional head deformity and unilambdoid synostosis
for positional head deformity it has isilateral flattening, and frontal bossing and forward ear
for unilambdoid synostis, contralateral bossing, isilateral ear posterior, isilatera flattening
difference between positional head deformity and unilambdoid synostosis
for positional head deformity it has isilateral flattening, and frontal bossing and forward ear
for unilambdoid synostis, contralateral bossing, isilateral ear posterior, isilatera flattening
cranioschisis
cranial vault fails to form and brain tissue exposed to amniotic fluid degenerates caused by failure of the neuropore to close
cartilagenous neurocranium or chondrocraium is derived from
neural crest and paraxial mesoderm
difference between positional head deformity and unilambdoid synostosis
for positional head deformity it has isilateral flattening, and frontal bossing and forward ear
for unilambdoid synostis, contralateral bossing, isilateral ear posterior, isilatera flattening
the frontal nasal prominence gives rise to
forehead, bridge of nose, medial and lateral nasal prominences
maxillary prominence gives rise to
cheeks, lateral portion of upper lip
medial nasal prominence gives rise to
philtrum of upper lip, crest, and tip of nose
lateral nasal prominence gives rise to
alae of nose
mandibular prominence give rise to
lower lip