Embryology Flashcards
Forms ascending aorta and pulmonary trunk
Distal portion of bulbus cordis (truncus arteriosus). Proximal conus gets absorbed into primitive ventricle
Partitions into right and left ventricles
Primitive Ventricle
Partitions into right and left atria
Primitive Atrium
Gets absorbed into right atrium. Left horn regresses to form part of coronary sinus.
Sinus venosus
Greater part disappears. Remnants form the maxillary artery
1st arch artery
Greater part disappears. Remnants form the stapedial artery
2nd arch artery
Becomes common carotid and internal carotid arteries on either side
3rd arch artery
Becomes subclavian artery on right and aortic arch on left
4th arch artery
This arch artery disappears
5th arch artery
Artery to developing lung bud on either side. Form the pulmonary artery on either side and ductus arteriosus on left
6th arch artery
Primitive truncus arteriosus becomes
Ascending aorta and pulmonary trunk
Ventral portion of aortic sac, left horn of aortic sac and left 4th arch artery become
Aortic arch: Ventral portion of aortic sac, left horn of aortic sac (proximal arch), left 4th arch artery (distal arch)
Left dorsal aorta becomes
Descending aorta
Right horn of aortic sac becomes
Brachiocephalic
3rd arch artery becomes
Carotid
Right from the right 4th arch + right 7th cervical inter-segmental artery Left from the left 7th cervical intersegmental artery becomes
Subclavian
6th arch between the pulmonary trunk and branch to lung bud
Pulmonary artery
6th arch between the branch to lung bud and dorsal aorta
Ductus arteriosus
Forms from connection between buds that arise from the aortic sinuses of Valsalva and the epicardial arterial plexus.
Coronary arteries.
Normal visceroarterial anatomic arrangement
Solitus
Visceroarterial mirror image of normal
Inversus
Visceroarterial relationship is ambiguous, description not possible
Ambiguous
Morphologic RV on R side, morphologic LV on L side
D-Loop: the normal “right-handed” arrangement
Morphologic RV on the L side, morphologic LV on the R side
L-Loop: mirror image of normal; a “left-handed” arrangement