Module 6: Development of the Urinary and Genital Systems Flashcards

(133 cards)

1
Q

Urinary system

A

-consists of kidneys, bladder, ureters, and urethra

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
1
Q

Genital system

A

-includes external genitalia and internal organs including gametes and hormone producing gonads

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
2
Q

What does the intermediate mesoderm form

A

-kidneys and genitals

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
3
Q

When does the urogenital ridge first appear

A

-week 4

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
4
Q

What is urogenital ridge derived from

A

-intermediate mesoderm

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
5
Q

Divisions of the urogenital ridge

A

-genital ridge
-nephrogenic ridge

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
6
Q

Genital ridge

A

-will develop into genital system

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
7
Q

Nephrogenic ridge

A

-will form the urinary tract

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
8
Q

3 kidney systems

A

-pronephros
-mesonephros
-metanephros

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
9
Q

Pronephros

A

-first and most cranial
-develops in the cervical region

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
10
Q

When does development of the pronephros begin

A

-week 4

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
11
Q

Mesonephros

A

-formed during regression of pronephros
-develops in thoracic and lumbar regions

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
12
Q

When is the mesonephros functional

A

-weeks 4-12

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
13
Q

Mesonephros regression

A

-regresses in females but remnants go on to form several structures of male genital system

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
14
Q

When does mesonephros dissapear by

A

-month 4

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
15
Q

Metanephros

A

-permanent kidney
-replaces the primitive urinary system of the mesonephros

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
16
Q

When does the metanephros appear

A

-week 5

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
17
Q

When does metanephros become functional

A

-week 12

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
18
Q

Pronephros devlopment stages

A

-duct formation
-duct degeneration

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
19
Q

Pronephros duct formation

A

-nephrotomes begin to appear in nephrogenic ridge
-vesicles link with eachother forming a pronephric duct
-pronephric duct grows toward sacral end of embryo to reach and open into cloaca

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
20
Q

Pronephros duct degeneration week

A

-week 4

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
21
Q

Pronephros duct degeneration

A

-pronephric part of neprogenic ridge and pronephric duct regress
-remainder of pronephric duct is referred to as mesonephric duct

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
22
Q

Mesonephros components

A

-mesonephric tubules
-mesonephric duct

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
23
Q

Mesonephric tubules

A

-associated with glomeruli and drain into mesonephric duct

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
24
What happens during pronephros degeneration
-mesonephric tubules develop, lateral ends fuse with and open into wolffian duct
25
Lateral end of mesonephric tubules
-fuses with wolffian duct and forms tubules of nephron
26
When is temporary excretion pathway formed
-week 4
27
Medial end of mesonephric tubules
-small glomerular vessels grow off aorta towards these ends to form glomerulus -these lengthen rapidly to form S shaped loop and bowmans capsule
28
How is urine excreted until week 12
-fetus swallows it and it is recycled by kidneys -placenta is responsible for all excretion, not kidneys
29
Metanephros development
-mesonephric duct develops epithelial outgrowth called ureteric bud which continues to grow into metanephric tissue
30
Metanephric system components
-collecting system -excretory system
31
What interaction is essential for development of metanephric system
-interaction between ureteric bud and metanephric tissue
32
Metanephric collecting system
-consists of collecting tubules within the kidneys, major and minor calyces and ureters
33
Metanephric excretory system
-consists of nephrons
34
Steps of development of the collecting system
-penetration -division -formation
35
Penetration of the collecting system
-ureteric bud penetrated metanephric tissue and dilates to form primitive renal pelvis and major calyces
36
Division of the collecting system
-each major calyx forms 2 new buds, which continually subdivide until 12 generations of tubules have developed
37
Formation of the collecting system
-of the 12 generations of tubules -generations 2-4 form minor calyces -generations 5-12 elongate to form renal pyramids and collecting tubules
38
Ureter duplication
-when ureteric bud splits too early -2 ureters or 2 renal pelvises connecting to 1 ureter may result
39
Ureter duplication symptoms
-often goes undetected but may present with symptoms of a urinary tract infection
40
Development of excretory system steps
-nephric vesicles -nephrons -bowmans capsule -tubules and loop of henle
41
Nephric vesicles excretory system
-each collecting duct is covered with metanphric tissue which induces formation of nephric vesicles -which will then develop into nephric tubules
42
Excretory system nephrons
-capillaries grow into neprhic tubules and differentiate into glomeruli -glomeruli within tubules form nephrons
43
Excretory system bowmans capsule
-proximal end of each nephron forms bowmans capsule
44
Excretory system tubules and loop of henle
-distal end of each nephron forms proximal convoluted tubule, loop of henle, and distal convoluted tubule
45
Ascent of the kidney weeks
-weeks 6-9
46
Ascent of the kidney
-metanephric kidneys initially lie close to eachother in pelvic cavity but then move to posterior abdominal wall and further apart
47
What is ascent of the kidney caused by
-growth of lumbar and sacral regions
48
Rotation of the kidney
-medial rotation which brings kidney hilus to face medially
49
Ectopic kidney
-abnormal location of one or both kidneys
50
Urorectal septum
-separates urogenital tract and hindgut
51
Cloaca
-shared end of urogenital tract and hindgut
52
Derivatives of the urogenital sinus
-urinary bladder portion -urethral (pelvic) portion -phallic (flattened) portion
53
Urinary bladder portion of the urogenital sinus
-largest part -initially continuous with allantois and later becomes median umbilical ligament
54
Urethral (pelvic) portion of urogenital sinus
-gives rise to prostatic and membranous urethra in male, and female urethra
55
Phallic (flattened) portion of urogenital sinus
-gives rise to clitoris and penis
56
Derivatives of mesonephric duct
-ureters -in males, ejaculatory ducts -in females, degenerates
57
What is mesoderm of vagal trigone replaced with
-endodermal epithelium
58
What is the epithelium of urethra
-endodermal
59
What is smooth muscle tissue surrounding urethra derived from
-visceral mesoderm
60
What forms prostate gland in males
-epithelium of prostatic urethra
61
Structures of the genital system
-gonads -genital ducts -external genitalia
62
Gonads
-responsible for producing gametes and sex hormones
63
Genital ducts
-function to transport gametes through the genital system
64
External genitalia
-protect internal genital tract from infection, act as sensory tissues during sexual intercourse and assist in urination
65
Indifferent stage
-period preceding sexual differentiation when no differences can be observed between genetic male and female embryos
66
When does the indifferent stage last until
-week 7
67
Primordial germ cells
-development of testes and ovaries relies on induction from these
68
Where do primordial germ cells originate
-in epiblast and migrate through primitive pit to reside in genital ridges
69
Migration of primordial germ cells important weeks
-week 3 -week 6
70
Week 3 of primordial germ cell migration
-migrate from epiblast through primitive pit and reside in wall of yolk sac, close to allantois
71
Week 6 of primordial germ cell migration
-migrate along dorsal mesentery and invade genital
72
Primitive sex cords
-form from genital ridge epithelium and precursor to cords in the testis or cortical cords
73
SRY gene
-what determines whether testes or ovaries are developed found on the chromosome and triggers development of testes -not present in females
74
Development of the testes steps
-presence of SRY -rete testis -AMH and testosterone -seminferous tubules
75
Development of the testes presence of SRY
-causes primitive sex cords to penetrate deep into medulla of genital ridge to form testis
76
Development of testes rete testes
-toward hilum of testis -cords dissociate to form network of tubules testis
77
Development of testes AMH and testosterone
-sertoli cells develop from surface epithelium and produce anti mullerian hormone, leydig cells develop from genital ridge and produce testosterone
78
Development of testes seminferous tubules
-testis cords remain solid until puberty, at puberty they canalize and acquire lumen to form seminferous
79
Development of the ovaries steps
-absence of SRY -cortical cords -primordial follicles
80
Development of ovaries absence of SRY
-primitive sex cords dissociate into irregular cell clusters which contain primoridal germ cells, these irregular cells clusters are later replaced by a vascular stroma
81
Development of the ovaries cortical cords
-surface epithelium of ovary proliferates and gives rise to cortical cords which split into isolated cell clusters
82
Development of the ovaries primordial follicles
-isolated cell clusters surround each oogonium with a layer of follicular cells, thereby forming primordial follicles
83
Male fates of wolffian and mullerian ducts
-AMH causes mullerian ducts to regress week 8 -testosterone ensures wolffian ducts persist and differentiate
84
Female fates of wolffian and mullerian ducts
-absence of testosterone causes mullerian ducts to persist -wolffian ducts regress by week 10
85
What are the male genital ducts formed from
-wolffian ducts
86
Male genital ducts
-efferent ductules -paradidymis -epididymis -vas deferens -ejaculatory duct
87
Efferent ductules
-rete testis joins seminferous tubules to form efferent ductules
88
Paradidymis
-formed from paragenital tubules that do not join rete testis
89
Epididymis
-wolffian duct elongates to form this
90
Vas deferens
-from tail of epididymis to seminal vesicle, wolffian duct obtains thick muscular coat to form this
91
Ejaculatory duct
-region of wolffian duct beyond seminal vesicle
92
Gonadal dysgenesis
-karyotype 46 XY -known as swyer syndrome -born with external phenotypes of females and some female internal reproductive structures -gonads are usually not functional, termed "streak gonads typically removed because of cancer
93
Development of the female genital ducts
-cranial portion -horizontal portion -caudal portion
94
Cranial portion
-cranial, vertical position opens into abdominal cavity which partially forms the uterine (fallopian) tube
95
Horizontal portion
-crosses the regressing wolffian ducts and forms the uterine tube
96
Caudal portion
-fuses with partner from opposite side to form uterine canal, cervix, and vagina
97
Fusion of mullerian ducts
-when horizontal portions of the mullerian duct move medio-caudally, the urogenital ridges come to lie in a transverse plane -the ducts fuse at the midline establishing the broad ligament of the uterus
98
Divisions of pelvis
-uterus and broad ligament divide pelvis into utero-rectal and utero-vesicle pouches
99
Development of the vagina and uterus steps
-fusion -proliferation -canalization
100
Development of the vagina and uterus fusion
-uterus and vagina begin to form as the mullerian ducts fuse together near their attachment to the posterior wall of the urogenital
101
Development of the vagina and uterus proliferation
-2 evaginations, the sinovaginal bulbs, grow out from the pelvic part of the urogenital sinus and form the vaginal plate -proliferation continues at cranial end of vaginal plate, increasing distance between uterus and urogenital sinus
102
Development of the vagina and uterus canalization
-by month 5, vagina is entirely canalized and vaginal fornices form
103
What is the upper portion of the vagina derived from
-uterine canal
104
What is the lower portion of the vagina derived from
-urogenital sinus
105
How is lumen of vagina separated from urogenital sinus
-by the hymen
106
Bicornate uterus
-uterine malformation resulting from impaired fusion of mullerian ducts -partial failure of fusion of the 2 ducts resulting in a uterus divided into 2 horns
107
Development of the male external genitalia steps
-urethral groove -penile urethra -external urethral meatus -scrotum
108
Development of male genitalia urethral groove
-genital tubercle forms phallus -during elongation phallus pulls urethral folds forwards and forms urethral groove
109
Development of male genitalia penile urethra
-urethral groove extends along elongated phallus but does not reach the glans of the penis
110
Development of male genitalia external urethral meatus
-month 4 -ectodermal cells from the tip of the glans penetrate inwards and form the external urthral meatus
111
Development of male genitalia scrotum
-genital swellings grow to become scrotal swellings -these swellings move caudally and fuse to form the scrotum -the 2 swellings are seperated by the scrotal septum
112
Descent of the testis weeks
-weeks 6-12
113
Gubernaculum
-fibrous cord that connects the fetal testis with the bottom of the scrotum
114
Descent of the testis
-located in the abdomen and will need to descend to reside in the scrotum
115
Processus vaginalis
-evagination of the anterior vaginal wall that forms the inguinal canal -where the testis travels to the scrotum
116
How does testis enter inguinal canal
-through deep inguinal ring
117
How does testis exit inguinal canal
-through superficial inguinal ring
118
Coverings of the testis
-external abdominal oblique muscle -internal abdominal oblique muscle -transversus abdominus muscle -transversalis fascia
119
External abdominal oblique muscle
-forms the external spermatic fascia
120
Internal abdominal oblique muscle
-gives rise to cremaster muscle
121
Transversus abdominus muscle
-does not contribute to a layer of the testis
122
Transversalis fascia
-forms the internal spermatic fascia of the testis
123
Cryptorchidism
-one or both testis fail to descend into the scrotum -may be located anywhere along the the normal path of testicular descent
124
Ectopic testicle
-rare congenital anomaly which describes a testicle that has not followed the normal route of testicular descent
125
Development of the female external genitalia
-genital tubercle elongates to form clitoris -during elongation, clitoris if pulled forwards and forms urethral groove -urethral groove extends along elongated tubercle and forms vestibule -epithelial lining of urethral groove forms the urethral plate
126
Descent of the ovaries steps
-gubernaculum -descent -ligaments
127
Descent of the ovaries gubernaculum
-ovary descends into pelvis alongside this -this descent is supported by the suspensory ligament which connects ovary to wall of pelvis
128
What is the suspensory ligament derived from
-mesonephros
129
Descent of the ovaries descent
-ovaries continue to descend along gubernaculum in peritoneal cavity -also fuses with mullerian
130
How is the broad ligament formed
-2 layers of peritoneum form it
131
Broad ligament purpose
-envelops the genital organs -fully covers the ovaries, uterus, and uterine tubes
132
Descent of the ovaries ligaments
-ovaries are fixed in place by the suspensory ligament -gubernaculum remains as ovarian ligament and round ligament of uterus