Respiratory System Flashcards

0
Q

What does the distal end of the laryngotracheal diverticulum enlarge to become?

A

respiratory bud

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1
Q

What does the laryngotracheal groove elongate ventrally to the developing foregut to become?

A

laryngotracheal diverticulum

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2
Q

When longitudinal tracheoesophageaal folds folds fuse, what do they form?

A

tracheoesophageal septum

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3
Q

what forms ventrally of the tracheoesophageal septum?

A

laryngotracheal tube

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4
Q

What does the laryngotracheal tube give rise to?

A

larynx, trachea, bronchi, and lungs

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5
Q

The communication between the laryngotracheal tube and the pharynx is restricted to what?

A

primordial laryngeal inlet

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6
Q

Where is the larynx epithelium derived from?

A

endoderm of laryngotracheal tube

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7
Q

After rapid proliferation and temporary occlusion of laryngeal lumen, what remains after the lumen recanalizes?

A

vocal fold and vestibular fold

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8
Q

What happens if thee lumen doesnt fully recanalize?

A

atresia (complete blockage) or stenosis (narrowing) of lumen

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9
Q

Where is the epiglottis derived from?

A

hypopharyngeal eminence (arches 3&4)

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10
Q

Where are larynx cartilages and mm derived from?

A

arches 4&6 (CNX innervation)

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11
Q

What gives rise to the epithelium and glands of the trachea?

A

endoderm of laryngotracheal tube

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12
Q

The splanchnic mesoderm gives rise to what in terms of the trachea?

A

cartilage, CT and mm

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13
Q

What is a tracheoesophageal fistula?

A

abnormal persistent connection between trachea and esophagus

due to defective tracheoesophageal septum

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14
Q

From what do primary bronchial buds grow from?

A

respiratory bud on medial wall toward developing pleural cavity

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15
Q

Where do pleuropericardial folds form?

A

on lateral wall of pleural cavity superior to bronchial buds

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16
Q

What fuses medially with the septum transversum?

A

pleuropericardial folds

17
Q

Pleuropericardial folds contribute to the formation of what?

A

mediastinum

18
Q

Where do pleuroperitoneal folds form?

A

form on lateral wall of pleural cavity inferior to bronchial buds

19
Q

What fuses transversely with septum transversum?

A

pleuroperitoneal folds

20
Q

What does the pleuroperitoneal folds form?

A

thoracic diaphragm

21
Q

On R side, the secondary buds will supply what?

A
upper = upper lobes
lower = middle and lower lobes
22
Q

What do segmental bronchi supply?

A

bronchopulmonary segments

23
Q

Respiratory bronchioles are present when what have formed?

A

17 orders of dichotomous branches

24
Q

How many dichotomous branches will form after birth?

A

7

25
Q

Where doe the thoracic diaphragm form initially?

A

opposite cervical somites 3-5

26
Q

Myoblasts draw innervation from cervical somites 3-5 to cause what kind of innervation to the thoracic diaphragm?

A

phrenic nerve innervation

27
Q

Where does the thoracic diaphragm move as embryo grows?

A

caudally

28
Q

What is the pseudoglandular stage of lung maturation

A

bronchial tree has formed but NO alveoli present!

NO respiration

29
Q

What is the Canalicular stage?

A

upper parts of the resp system develop prior to lower parts
bronchial tree lumen is enlarging
tissue becoming highly vascular
resp bronchioles with 3-6 alveolar ducts and some alveolar sacs present = respiration possible!

30
Q

What is the terminal sac stage?

A

many alveolar sacs form
- type I pneumocytes line rudimentary alveoli
- type II pneumocytes produce surfactant
capillaries invade interalveolar septa
respiration possible

31
Q

What is the alveolar stage?

A

type I pneumocytes thin
interalveolar capillaries bulge into alveolar lumen
lungs well developed
mature alveoli develop after birth

32
Q

Why is fetal breathing important?

A
  • causes aspiration of amniotic fluid in lungs = absorption and turnover of amniotic fluid through placental exchange
  • mvmt essential for normal lung development
33
Q

At birth fluid is removed by what three mechanisms?

A

1) through mouth/nose in response to thoracic pressure
2) absorption into pulmonary vasculature
3) absorption into pulmonary lymph

34
Q

Initial breathing is likely due to what?

A
  • decrease in O2 and Increase in CO2
  • cutaneous stim
  • cold air stim
35
Q

When is rhythmic breathing established? how many breaths/min?

A

about 1 minute and 40 breaths/min

36
Q

What is oligohydraminos?

A

insufficient amount of amniotic fluid

- retarded lung development and compromised fetal breathing mvmts

37
Q

What is respiratory distress?

A

insufficient surfactant levels => labored breathing

38
Q

What is agenesis of the lung?

A

failure of development of resp bud

- unilateral = compatible with life
- bilateral = incompatible
39
Q

What is lung hypoplasia?

A

reduced lung volume and hypertrophic smooth mm in pulmonary aa.

- pulmonary hypertension
- pulmonary blood flow compromised