head and neck embryology III Flashcards
what does surface ectoderm always give rise to?
epidermis
review of germ layers of pharyngeal arches
paired bars of mesenchyme
covered by surface ectoderm
contain core of ectomesenchyme derived from neural crest cells
pharyngeal pouches
areas of gut tube in pharyngeal portion that push out into the arches
pharyngeal clefts
grooves in between the arches
derivatives of 2nd pharyngeal pouch
epithelial lining of 2nd pharyngeal pouch proliferates into small buds
buds invade surrounding mesenchyme => primordia of palatine tonsils
tonsils invaded by lymphatic tissue later in development
part of pouch remains in adult as tonsillar fossa
derivatives of pharyngeal pouches (summary)
1: middle ear cavity, mastoid antrum, auditory tube
2: palatine tonsils, tonsillar fossa
3: inferior parathyroid, thymus
4: superior parathyroid
migration of inferior parathyroid
“hitch a ride” with thymus so end up below superior parathyroids
development of anterior tongue:
1: lateral lingual swellings and medial swelling (tuberculum impar) develop from floor of first pharyngeal arch
2: hypopharyngeal eminence (copula) develops from 3rd arch
3: lateral lingual swellings increase in size - overgrow tuberculum impar, merge with each other => anterior 2/3
4: hypopharyngeal eminence forms posterior part of tongue
arch derivatives (summary)
1st: anterior 2/3 of tongue, mucosa on body of tongue
2nd:
3rd: hypopharygeal eminence (copula), posterior part of tongue
4-6: epiglottis and extreme posterior part of tongue
development and innervation of mucosa of anterior 2/3 of tongue
derived from 1st arch so sensory innervation by mandibular branch of trigeminal nerve
development and innervation of posterior 1/3 of tongue
from hypopharyngeal eminence from 3rd arch so sensory innervation from glossopharyngeal nerve
development and innervation of epiglottis and extreme posterior part of tongue
derived from 4-6th arch
sensory innervation from superior laryngeal nerve
development and innervation of intrinsic muscles of tongue
occipital somites migrate into developing pharyngeal floor
innervated by hypoglossal nerve
derivatives of primoridia that compose tongue
tubercum impar and lateral lingual swellings - from 1st arch - innervated by CN V3 - derive mucosa of anterior 2/3 of tongue
from 2nd arch - CN VII (chorda tympani) - taste of anterior 2/3 of tongue
hypopharyngeal eminence - from 3rd and 4th arches - CN IX and CN X - make mucosa and taste of posterior 1/3 of tongue
occipital somites - CN XII - all intrinsic tongue muscles, all extrinsic except for palatoglossus
development of the thyroid gland
1: appears as diverticulum of foregut at foramen cecum
2: descends anterior to gut tube, hyoid bone and laryngeal cartilages to assume final position
development of nasal cavities
1: at 6th week, nasal placode invaginates to make nasal pit
2: oronasal membrane separates pits from primitive oral cavity
3: oronasal membrane ruptures, forming primitive choanae
4: when secondary palate formed, definitive choanae are at junction of nasal cavity and pharynx
5: paranasal sinuses develop as diverticula of lateral nasal wall - extend into maxilla, ethmoid, frontal, and sphenoid bones
6: reach maximum size during puberty - contribute to definitive shape of face