Embryology and Development 4 Flashcards

Cardiovascular Respiratory system development

1
Q

What day does the development of the circulatory system begin?

A

day 15-16
right after gastrulation

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2
Q

describe the process of how blood vessels form

A

happens in yolk sac and embryo, but happens faster in yolk sac
- ANGIOBLASTS: mesoderm cells in wall of yolk sac differentiate into angioblasts
- BLOOD ISLANDS: angioblasts proliferate
- ENDOTHELIAL CELLS + BLOOD CELLS: under blood islands, little pockets lined with endothelium appear. Pluripotent cells that create blood proliferate. Inside space is lumen.
- ENDOTHELIAL TUBES: pockets fuse to create tubing networks

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3
Q

role of angioblast cells

A

build walls of the blood vessels

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4
Q

Does the embryo get its blood supply from its mother?

A

No! It creates its own.

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5
Q

describe development of the heart

A
  • Day 20: 2 endothelial tubes located in CARDIOGENIC REGION (“heart-genesis”) specialize into ENDOCARDIAL TUBES
  • Day 21: these 2 endocardial tubes fuse together to make the PRIMITIVE HEART TUBE with 4 main dilations at day 22
  • Day 23: complete fusion and bending (via pericardial cavity)
  • contractions (non-neural) begin at end of 3rd week
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6
Q

Name the 4 main dilations of the primitive heart tube and when they form

A

Day 22
1. Sinus venosus
2. Ventricle
3. Atrium
4. Bulbus cordis

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7
Q

Describe structure and function of endocardial tubes

A

development starts day 20
- ARTERIAL END: exit point for blood
- VENOUS END: entry point for blood

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8
Q

Describe the process of heart folding, what causes it?

A

Cause: pericardial cavity
- ventricles move forward and down
- atria move backwards and up
(gotta flip ‘em)

  • sinus venosus -> part of R atrium and SA node (pacemaker)
    -primitive atria -> L and R atrium
  • ventricles -> L and R ventricles
  • bulbous cordis -> R ventricle, arteries that leave heart
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9
Q

tissue between L and R ventricles in pre-natal heart

A

interventricular septum

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10
Q

Name the tissues that separate the 2 sides of the pre-natal heart

A

top: Interarterial septum
R: septum secondum
L: septum primum

bottom: interventricular septum

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11
Q

Name the hole in the interarterial septum, what it does and how it works

A

FORAMEN OVALE
- diverts blood flow
- high pressure in R atrium pushes blood directly to L atrium and into the body

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12
Q

Why does blood bypass fetal lungs and liver? What are the mechanisms that allow this to happen?

A
  • lungs deflated (passes through foramen ovale and ductus arteriosus)
  • placenta is doing the liver’s job filtering blood (passes through ductus venosus)
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13
Q

what is the closed foramen ovale called?

A

FOSSA OVALIS

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14
Q

degraded ductus arteriosis

A

LIGAMENTUM ARTERIOSUS

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15
Q

degraded ductus venosus

A

LIGAMENTUM VENOSUM

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16
Q

What happens the the fetal circulatory system when a newborn takes its first breath?

A

lungs inflate
foramen ovale closes
- pressure in L atrium increases, pushing together the septum secundum and septum primum
- now called FOSSA OVALIS
ductus arteriosus - LIGAMENTUM ARTERIOSUM
ductus venosus - LIGAMENTUM VENOSUM
umbilical vein - LIGAMENTUM TERES (round ligament of liver)
umbilical arteries - MEDIAL UMBILICAL LIGAMENTS (cords of the umbilical arteries)

17
Q

Describe fetal blood flow through circulatory system, starting at the right artium

A
  • right atrium
  • right ventricle
    can also bypass to L atrium via foramen ovale
  • pulmonary arteries
    can bypass to aorta via DUCTUS ARTERIOSUS
  • lungs (only to supply O2 to tissues, lungs are deflated)
  • pulmonary veins
  • left atrium
  • left ventricle
  • aorta
  • umbilical arteries
    picks up O2 from maternal blood
  • umbilical cord -> umbilical vein via DUCTUS VENOSUS
  • inferior vena cava (this is where O2 rich and O2 low blood coming back from fetal veins will mix)
18
Q

what region of the gut produces the lung evaginations?

A

foregut

19
Q

Describe development of the lungs

A

Day 28
- begins as single mid-line evagination from foregut: TRACHEAL BUD
- lung buds branch off of developing trachea. first two buds are BRONCHIAL BUDS.
- Week 5: trachea as base, PRIMARY BRONCHI and then SECONDARY BRONCHI branch
Week 6: TERTIARY BRONCHI
Week 7: 3 lobes on R, 2 on left. SUPERIOR, MIDDLE and INFERIOR lobes
- branching continues up to 17 times