Pharyngeal Arches 1 - Herring Flashcards
an important landmark for brain development that sets up the specialization of the cerebral hemispheres (forebrain)
Prechordal plate
The notochord forming the __________ induces overlying ectoderm to differentiate to neuro-ectoderm via neurulation
primordial axis
when does neurulation begin
week 3
The notochord induces the overlying ectoderm to form the neural plate on the posterior aspect of the trilaminar embryo by day 18, this begins ?
neurulation
the neural tube primarily forms the
CNS
the center of the neural tube will form the
ventricular system and central canal of the spinal cord
The first fusion of neural folds in humans occurs at the level of the future ___________ and occurs at day _____
hindbrain-cervical junction
22
The cranial two-thirds of the neural plate and tube represents thefuture ______
brain
Caudal one-third of the neural plate and tube represents the future______
spinal cord (cervical to approximately S2 levels)
Unfused portions at the cranial and caudal ends are referred to as
neuropores
The cranial end of the neural tube forms the _____
brain
The forebrain gives rise to the__________and_________
cerebral hemispheres
diencephalon
the midbrain becomes the
adult midbrain
the hindbrain gives rise to the ____ , ________ , and _________-
pons
cerebellum
medulla
the remainder of the neural tube forms the
spinal cord
Neural crest cells (NCCs) are a unique population of cells that arise from thedorsal part of the
developing neural tube
neural crest cells arise during the process of
neurulation
mesenchyme =
embryonic connective tissue
Neural crest cells migrate to many specific locations in the body and differentiate into a variety of cells that form:
most of the PNS and ANS
dorsal root (spinal) and autonomic system ganglia
sensory ganglia of cranial nerves
pia mater and arachnoid mater
Schwann cells (type of glial cell)
craniofacial bony structures
melanocytes
cells of the suprarenal (adrenal) medulla
Neural crest cells form 2 types of structures in the head:
Ectomesenchyme derivatives and Non-ectomesenchyme derivatives
Ectomesenchyme derivatives forms many of the skeletal and connective tissue components of the head including:
bone, cartilage, connective tissue and dentin
Non-ectomesenchyme Derivatives: what are they?
Neurons and glial cells of the sensory, sympathetic, and parasympathetic nervous system
Melanocytes (pigment-containing cells) of the epidermis
Oropharyngeal (buccopharyngeal) membrane pulled
ventrally
Oropharyngeal (buccopharyngeal) membrane = developing brain becomes most _______ part of the embryo
cranial
an ectoderm pouch located between the future brain & developing heart
stomodeum
what is the future structural formation of the oral cavity
stomodeum
Primordial heart located _____ to the developing brain and oropharyngeal membrane
rostral
Longitudinal folding moves the future heart toward the region of the ______
thorax
On each side (R/L) of the stomodeum, the _______ start to develop
pharyngeal arches
The primitive oral cavity is surrounded by the ___________ and ___________
first pharyngeal arch
frontonasal prominence
The structural development of the head and neck occurs between weeks ______ of gestation
3-8
The embryonic basis of the head and neck is 5 pairs of _________
pharyngeal arches
the pharyngeal arches form where and when
on either side of the cranial foregut
during late week 3 - early week 5
These arches are numbered
1,2,3,4, and 6
The 1st pharyngeal arch appears around the beginning of the ____ week of development
4th
The other arches (2, 3, 4, and 6) are added in a caudal succession so there are ultimately ____ arches by the end of the 4th week
5
The pharyngeal arches are separated from each other by:
ectoderm-lined pharyngeal clefts / grooves (located externally)
endoderm-lined pharyngeal pouches (located internally)
A typical pharyngeal arch contains:
a cartilaginous rod
A muscular component
sensory and motor nerves (cranial)
a pharyngeal arch artery (aortic arch)
The cartilaginous rod of a pharyngeal arch forms the
skeleton of the arch (neural crest cells)
The muscular component of a pharyngeal arch differentiates into
muscles in the head and neck
The sensory and motor nerves (cranial nerves) of a pharyngeal arch supply the
mucosa and muscles derived from the arch
the embryonic aortic arches begin to form in week _____ in a ______ pattern
3
craniocaudal
what are some structures that a cartilaginous rod from a pharyngeal arch can form
MSHL
middle ear bones
styloid process of temporal bone
hyoid bone
laryngeal cartilages
a pharyngeal arch also contains a mesodermal component that differentiates into muscles in the head and neck, what are examples of these muscles?
MoM list
Muscles of mastication
Muscles of facial expression,
Suprahyoid muscles
Muscles of the middle ear
Muscles of the pharynx, larynx and palate
what cranial nerves are found in a pharyngeal arch
CN V
CN VII
CN IX
CN X
A pharyngeal arch artery (aortic arch) that undergoes extensive remodeling to differentiate into parts of what arteries?
6 answers
Arch of aorta
Right subclavian artery
Common and internal carotid arteries
Maxillary artery
Pulmonary arteries
Ductus arteriosus
Small elevations of the 1st and 2nd arches surrounding the 1st pharyngeal cleft / groove fuse together to form the
auricle of the external ear
The recognizable face begins its development from 5 embryonic structures that surround the
stomodeum (primitive mouth)
Neural crest in the mandibular prominence forms __________ cartilage
Meckel’s cartilage
Meckel’s cartilage differentiates to form
mandible
malleus and incus
sphenomandibular ligament
the 1st pharyngeal arch is innervated by
CN V
the 1st pharyngeal arch forms muscles innervated by CN V, what are they
Muscles of mastication: masseter, temporalis, & lateral and medial pterygoids
Mylohyoid
Anterior belly of digastric
the 1st pharyngeal arch is associated with the 1st aortic arch which develops into part of the _______ which supplies the ________
maxillary artery
deep face
1st Pharyngeal cleft develops into the
external auditory meatus (ear canal)
the 1st Pharyngeal pouch develops into the
2 things
tympanic (middle ear) cavity and the auditory (Eustachian) tube
Tissue remaining in between (1st pharyngeal membrane) forms the
tympanic membrane (ear drum)
Neural crest in arch 2 forms _______- cartilage
Reickert’s
Reickert’s cartilage differentiates to form
SSLS
Stapes
Styloid process of the temporal bone
Lesser horn and the upper body of the hyoid bone
Stylohyoid ligament
the 2nd pharyngeal arch is innervated by
CN VII
the 2nd pharyngeal arch forms muscles innervated by CN VII, what are they
Muscles of facial expression
Posterior belly of digastric
Stylohyoid
the 2nd pharyngeal arch is associated with the 2nd aortic arch which forms a __________ that usually _______
transient stapedial artery
regresses
pharyngeal cleft 2, 3, and 4 contributes to the transient ______ which is usually ________
cervical sinus
obliterated
pharyngeal pouch 2 develops into the
palatine tonsil
the most common congenital anomaly associated with the 2nd pharyngeal arch
Cervical cyst, sinus or fistula
a closed sac that typically lies deep to sternocleidomastoid in the neck
cervical cyst
an abnormal channel that extends from a cervical cyst either externally to skin of neck or internally to pouch 2
cervical sinus (tract)
an abnormal pathway extending from skin of neck to tonsillar fossa of pharynx
cervical fistula
The third pharyngeal arch completes the formation of the
hyoid bone in the neck
The third pharyngeal arch completes the formation of the hyoid bone in the neck and forms what 2 things
greater horn and lower body of the hyoid bone
the 3rd pharyngeal arch is innervated by
CN IX
the 3rd pharyngeal arch innervates the only muscle innervated by CN IX, what is it
stylopharyngeus
the 3rd pharyngeal arch is associated with aortic arch 3 which contributes to the ________ and proximal segment of the __________
common carotid artery
internal carotid artery
Pharyngeal pouch 3 develops into the __________ and _________
inferior parathyroid gland
thymus
The 4th pharyngeal arch is responsible for contributing to the formation of the cartilages of the
larynx (voice box)
the 4th pharyngeal arch contributes to formation of the
thyroid, cricoid, and other laryngeal cartilages
the 4th pharyngeal arch is innervated by
CN X
the 4th pharyngeal arch forms muscles innervated by CN X, what are they
Pharyngeal muscles (except stylopharyngeus)
One laryngeal muscle - the cricothyroid
the 4th pharyngeal arch is associated with aortic arch 4 which contributes to the _________ and the ___________
right subclavian artery
arch of the aorta
Pharyngeal pouch 4 contributes to
superior parathyroid gland
ultimobranchial body
the 6th pharyngeal arch contributes to formation of the
same as 4th pharyngeal arch
thyroid, cricoid, and other laryngeal cartilages
the 6th pharyngeal arch is innervated by
CN X (recurrent laryngeal branch)
the 6th pharyngeal arch forms muscles innervated by CN X, what are they
Muscles of the upper esophagus
Muscles of the larynx (except cricothyroid)
the 6th pharyngeal arch is associated with aortic arch 6 which contributes to the __________ and ___________
pulmonary arteries
ductus arteriosus
The cranial end of the neural tube forms
the
brain
the primordia of which are the: forebrain, midbrain, and hindbrain