Lecture 1 - Development of the H&N Flashcards
What are the pharyngeal arches covered by?
Externally the arches are covered by ectoderm, internally by endoderm.
How many branchial arches are there?
Six branchial arches, but fifth is rudimentary and merges with the fourth
What are branchial arches separated by on the outside?
Branchial clefs
What are branchial arches separated by on the inside?
Branchial pouches
What are the largest branchial arches?
1st & 2nd
What is inside each branchial arch?
Artery
Vein
Cranial nerve
Mesenchyme (mesodermal/neural crest)
What are the three main parts of the brain?
o Prosencephalon – Forebrain
o Mesencephalon – Midbrain
o Rhombencephalon – Hindbrain
What are the three main roles of cranial nerves?
Somatic efferent
Special sensory
Nerves of the pharyngeal arches
- Somatic and visceral afferent from skin and mucous membranes
- Visceral motor
- Special visceral motor or branchial motor to striated muscles
What are the five cranial nerves of the pharyngeal arches?
Trigeminal nerve (1st) Facial nerve (2nd) Glossopharyngeal nerve (3rd) Vagus nerve (4th and 6th)
What arteries are derived from the first three branchial arches?
Common, external and internal carotid arteries and branches
What arteries are derived from the fourth branchial arch
Aortic arch
Part of right subclavian artery
What arteries are dervived from 6th branchial arch?
Pulmonary arteries
What happens to 1st and 2nd arch arteries?
They disappear
What happens to the third arch artery?
Becomes internal carotid
What happens to 4th arch artery?
Arch of aorta (L) and brachiocephalic (R)