HT, GV, AS/GV, FC, ChaB Flashcards
In which layer are blood islands developed in?
Mesoderm
What 3 locations do blood islands develop in?
- Region of future heart
- Both sides of notochord
- Wall of yolk sac and connecting stalk
What 3 things do blood islands form?
- Heart
- Blood vessels
- Blood cells
What is the embryonic coelom?
Angle between amniotic cavity and yolk sac
What 3 parts does the embryonic coelom differentiate into, and what do these parts become?
- Rostral/cranial part becomes pericardial coelom, which will later become the thorax.
- Caudal/tail end becomes peritoneal coelom, which is the abdominal region.
- Connecting the 2 coelom is the Pericardioperitoneal Canal, in the thoracic region.
What will the oropharyngeal membrane eventually close then rupture to become?
It will close the foregut to become the mouth
What will the cloacal membrane eventually close then rupture to become?
It will close the hindgut to become urogenital and anal openings
What are the folds of the embryo?
4 folds (2 lateral, 1 cranial, and 1 caudal)
What does the lateral folding cause?
The heart tube bends in the middle
What does the cranial folding cause?
Brings the heart into the developing thoracic region
While the heart is still developing, how does blood enter and leave?
Blood enters caudally from sinus venosus and is pumped out by truncus arteriosus
What are the 3 types of circulation in the embryo?
- Umbilical
- Vitelline
- Embryonic
Purpose of umbilical circulation?
Acquire oxygen and nutrients through placenta and disposes of waste
Purpose of vitelline circulation?
Picks up fresh blood cells from site of production (wall of yolk sac)
Purpose of embryonic circulation?
Nourishment of embryo as delivered to tissues of embryo