Pharyngeal arches and clefts Flashcards
Pharyngeal arches and clefts
week 4 and 5
Cephalic precocity
anterior end develops before posterior end (head before tail)
Development of somites
cranial to caudal (aged)
Relationship between head and lateral folds
forms of 3D embryo
Where ectoderm and endoderm meet is called what?
Oral plate
Stomodeum
invagination of ectoderm
External body form principles
- rupture oral plate to become mouth orifice
- opening into foregut
Oral plate rupture
opening of mouth
Failure of this oral plate (membrane) to rupture before birth, block the flow into the mouth, need to surgically break the ________
membrane
arches, clefts, and pharyngeal pouches
- development of the head, neck, and face
- 3rd-4th week of gestation
- heart is also forming
growth of CT and direction by ________ _______ ______ in the cranial region results in the formation of arches __________ by clefts and pharyngeal pouches
neural crest cells; separated
Internally, lateral wall of the pharynx
Pharyngeal pouches
Arch
tissue hump
Cleft
“crack”
Pharyngeal (Brachial) cleft
external ectoderm
Pharyngeal (Brachial) arch
mesoderm
Pharyngeal (Brachial) pouch
internal endoderm
How many arches?
6
How many clefts?
4
How many pouches?
4
Which arch deteriorates?
5th
External ectoderm
keratinized epidermis that covers the face and throat, and oral epithelium and sensory neurons of the epibranchial ganglia
Internal endoderm
covers the inside of each pharyngeal arch
Depressions of this layer form the pharyngeal pouches, which are rich in ______ fibers
internal endoderm; actin
Endoderm and ectoderm layers physically touch to form a closed pharyngeal membrane, and portions of this layer contact with ectoderm to form what?
pharyngeal membrane
Middle mesoderm
is the core of the pharyngeal arches and develops into the skeletal musculature of the head and neck