Embryology Flashcards
congential heart defects
incidence?
causes?
6-8 : 1000 Single gene mutation chromosomal abn Teratogens Infections eg rubella most multifactorial
ECHO from 16 weeks
Dextrocardia can be with or without sinus inversus
What does that mean?
Which is worse?
if sinus inversus - transposition of all abdominal viscera including the hear the heart is usually normal
If the rest of the organs are normal but just the heart is dextrocardia- this is usually associated with cardiac defects
CHD
ASD vs VSD
ASD F>M
Small isolated patent ASD if no haemodynamic compromise is no biggie
25% of people have a probe patent ASD
VSD 25 % of CHD is VSD M>F Many close spontenously If open massive L to R shunting and hypoxia.
What are the 4 abnormalities is the teratology of fallot
VSD
Dextroposition of the aorta
Pulmonary stenosis
R venticular hypertrophy
Vascular structures that are shunts for the fetal circulation
Ductus ventosus
bypasses the liver (50% of the blood)
Umbilical vein to IVC
foramen ovale - most from the R atrium goes through the Foramen ovale which is from RA to LA
Guided by the crita dividens
Ductus arteriosus From the pulmonary artery to the aorta The blood from RA - RV - Pulmonary artery to the lungs which is a very high resistance system 10% to the lung 90% to the DA
When do the shunts close ?
Formamen ovale
Immediately as the RA pressure drops as the pulmonary system pressures drop
A physiological closure occurs
This fuses over in time
Ductus arteriosis
Oxygen stimulates the closure of the DA
It closes at 10-15 hours
There is a small shunting of blood before then from the aorta to the pulmonary circuit.
A complication of rubella infection is a patent ductus arteriosis (PDA)
Ductus venosis
Closes immediately as the pressure from the umbilical vein drops as the cord is clamped
It has a sphincter that constricts
What do the shunts become?
Ductus arteriosis
Ductus venosis
umbilical artery and vein
Umbilical vein - round ligament of the liver (ligamentum teres)
DV - ligamentum venosum - from the portal vein to the IVC
Umbilical artery - Medial umbilical ligaments
(proximal part the superior vesical arteries)
DA - ligamentum Arteriosum
What is the incidence of a birth defect?
major and minor
3% - major structural anomalies
The incidence of a birth defect is 6% in 2 year olds and 8% in 5 year olds
50% unknown etiology
1/3 genetic factors
Minor defects in 14% of the population
What are the layers of the endometrium
functional layer (sheds)
compact
spongy layer - edemous connective tissue with the body of the glands
basal layer - blind ends of uterine glands
Meiosis
What are the phases
In meiosis there is phase 1 and 2
Chromosomes go from diploid to haploid