Development: Pharyngeal Apparatus and Larynx Flashcards
pharyngeal apparatus is also known as
branchial apparatus
most congenital anomalies result from what
failed apoptosis
this is where the arterial trunk from the heart comes from
truncus arteriosus
develop of the head and neck begin around what week of gestation
4th week
what germ layers make up pharyngeal arch
core of mesenchyme
covered externally by ectoderm
covered internally by endoderm
where is most of the mesenchyme derived from during the 4th week
neural crest cells
where do skeletal muscle and vascular endothelia come from
mesoderm of pharyngeal arch
what does each arch contain (4 things)
aortic arch
cartilaginous rod
muscle
cranial nerve
1st pharyngeal arch is also known as
T Arch
what 2 prominences does the mandibular arch give rise to
mandibular
maxillary
1st pharyngeal arch cartilage called
Meckel’s cartilage
dorsal end of 1st arch cartilage ossifies to form
malleus and incus
ventral part of 1st arch cartilage forms
primordium of mandible
1st pharyngeal arch muscles
ALL the T’s:
masTication muscles
(Temporalis, masseTer, pTerygoids)
Tensor Tympani
Tensor Veli Palatini
Mylohyoid and anterior belly of digastric
1st pharyngeal arch cranial nerve
CN V (Trigeminal)
2nd pharyngeal arch is also known as
S Arch
Hyoid Arch
2nd pharyngeal arch cartilage
Reichert’s cartilage
dorsal end of 2nd arch forms what
stapes and styloid process
2nd pharyngeal arch muscles
muscles of facial expreSSion
Stapedius
Stylohyoid and posterior belly of digastric
2nd pharyngeal arch cranial nerve
CN VII
3rd pharyngeal arch cartilage ventral part forms
superior cornu of thyroid cartilage
greater cornu of hyoid
3rd pharyngeal arch muscles
stylopharyngeus
3rd pharyngeal arch nerve
CN IX
4th and 6th pharyngeal arch cartilages fuse to form
laryngeal cartilages (NOT epiglottis)