embryology Flashcards
what is the embryonic disk ?
the interface between the amniotic sac and the yolk sac
whata are the layers of the embryonic disk ?
ectoderm
mesoderm
endoderm
where does the GI tract originally come from ?
endoderm
where does the connective tissue and the muscles of the GI tract come from (surrounding structures) ?
from the mesoderm
where does the spleen come from ?
mesoderm
what is the blood supply associated which of these sections :
foregut
midgut
hindgut
foregut : celiac trunk
midgut : SMA
Hindgut : IMA
what are the different derivatives of the foregut, midgut and hindgut ?
foregut : mouth to the ampulla of vater
midgut: ampulla of vater until transverse colon
hindgut: transverse colon to rectum
what is the mesentry made up of ?
holds everything in place
double layer of peritoneum
what is the difference between intraperitoneal and retroperitoneal organs ?
intraperitoneal are enclosed by the mesentry
retroperitoneal only have the mesentry on their anterior surface and lie posterior against abdominal wall
the mesentery comes from ?
mesoderm
what are the two types of mesentry ?
dorsal mesentry
ventral mesentry
where is ventral mesentry found ?
bottom oesophagus
stomach
upper duodenum
where is the ventral mesentry derived from ?
septum transversum ( mesenchyme tissue)
what two structures are derived from the ventral mesentry ?
lesser omentum - connects stomach and duodenum from the liver
falciform ligament - connects the liver to the anterior abdominal wall
what are thw two types of omentum ?
lesser and greater
greater omentum - hangs from greater curvature of the stomach
lesser - between stomach and liver
what is the greater omentum formed from ?
mesogastrium
what organ buds off from the foregut ?
the lungs called the respiraatory diverticulum
what seperates the respiratory diverticulum from the oesophagus ?
the tracheo oesophageal septum
what happens if there is abnormal development in the tracheo oesophageal septum development and how does it happen ?
esophageal atresia happens
this happens when the septum deviated posteriorly
what are the three forms of esophagela atresia ?
EA with TEF - most common
pure EA
H type EA
what are the clinical features of esophgeal atresia ?
polyhydraminous ( baby cant swallow the amniotic fluid )
drooling , choking and vomiting when the baby is born
a NG tube cannot be passed
what are the findings associated with tracheo oesophageal fistulas ?
gastric distention ( air in stomach )
as well as respiratory distress caused by aspiration pneumonia due to reflux
what is the treatment and prognosis of EA ?
surgical repair
some residual dismotilyty
what is physiologic herniation and when does it happen ?
on the 6th week of development a normal type of herniation occurs through the umbilical cord
reduction of this hernia happens by week 12