embryology Flashcards

1
Q

what structures in the developing face must fuse to form the upper lip and jaw?

A

maxillary prominence and medial nasal prominences

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2
Q

what embryonic structures contribute to the development of the face?

A

frontonasal prominences and first and second pharyngeal arches

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3
Q

to what structures do the 3rd and 4th pouches contribute?

A

parathyroid glands and thymus

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4
Q

which cranial nerves are associated with the pharyngeal arches?

A

CN V, VII, IX, X

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5
Q

to what structures in the head and neck do neural crest cells contribute?

A

cartilage bars in each of the pharyngeal arches leading to development of the skeleton of the face

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6
Q

which structures are secondarily retroperitoneal?

A

pancreas, duodenum, descending colon

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7
Q

which structures are retroperitoneal?

A

pancreas, aorta, kidneys

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8
Q

how does the true kidney develop?

A

from intermediate mesoderm in the pelvis under induction by the ureteric bud

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9
Q

describe the development and fate of the notochord

A

formed during gastrulation

drives neurulation and forms the nucleus pulposus of the IV disks

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10
Q

during development the gut tube is suspended by mesenteries. which region of the developing gut tube are suspended by both dorsal and ventral mesenteries?

A

foregut only

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11
Q

which structures have mesenteries?

A

jejunum, ileum, stomach

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12
Q

in a patient with an inflamed Meckel’s diverticulum, where would the pain be felt initially?

A

-periumbilical region
- abnormal remnant of the vitelline duct connecting the primitive gut tube to the umbilical cord at the midgut during embryonic life.
- connection permits physiological herniation of the midgut loop
midgut= periumbilical region pain

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13
Q

in which week of development does the embryo fold?

A

4th

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14
Q

does the folding of the embryo change the position of the cariogenic field?

A

yes

  • moves from cranial to buccopharyngeal membrane to a position ventrally within the neck
  • ultimately thorax of the embryo as a consequence of folding of the embryo in the cephalocaudal plane
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15
Q

which embryonic tissue gives rise to the cardiovascular system?

A

mesoderm

- specialised region of the mesoderm = cariogenic fields

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16
Q

from which structure does the vas deferens develop?

A

mesonephric duct

- supported by androgens

17
Q

from which structure does the uterus develop?

A

paramesonephric duct

- absence of testis derived MIH to develop into the uterus, uterine tubes and the upper vagina

18
Q

a 16/o girl presents with primary amenorrhoea. physical examination reveals female external genitalia, but testosterone levels are in excess of a normal girl. Karyotyping is XY. what is the diagnosis

A

androgen insensitivity syndrome

19
Q

from which tissue do the gonads develop?

A

intermediate mesoderm in the abdomen

- gonads then descend through the abdomen

20
Q

on examination a 3y/o boy is found to have a urethral opening which extends posteriorly along the ventral surface of the shaft of the penis
what is the most likely cause of this structural anomaly?

A

failure of the urogenital folds to fuse

- penile urethra

21
Q

from which structure does the bladder develop?

A

urogenital sinus

22
Q

which part of the nervous system mediates sensation from above and below the pectinate line respectively?

A

visceral and somatic

  • above line: derived from handgun and has splanchnic innervation
  • below line: ectoderm of the proctodeum which has a somatic supply
23
Q

what Is the etiology of metal HR accelerations in utero?

A
  • response to metal movement
24
Q

what is the normal metal pO2?

A

4kPa

25
Q

what is the normal fetal HR?

A

100-160 bpm

26
Q

which prenatal diagnostic test has the highest risk of pregnancy loss?

A

chorionic villus sampling

27
Q

what treatment can be given to promote fetal lung development should premature delivery be unavoidable?

A

corticosteroids

- promote surfactant production in fetal lungs

28
Q

what is the most common cause of morbidity in premature infants?

A

respiratory distress syndrome