Respritory System And Thoracic Cavities Flashcards
The laryngotracheal groove and associated structures are comprise mainly of what and from where?
Foregut endoderm from the 6th primitive pharynx arch
When does the laryngotracheal groove form
Wk. 4
When does the tracheoesophageal folds complete the division into the tracheoseophageal septum
Wk. 5
An issue with the tracheoesophageal septum can gives rise to what disease
TEF
The laryngotracheal groove is derived from what
Foregut endoderm
What is the cartilage of the trachea is derived from
Splanchnic mesoderm
What does the epiglottis form from
The hypobranchial eminence
What is apoptosed during recanalizationm to allow passage between the vocal chords
Endoderm
When does recanalization take place and what does it form
Take place in week 10 and forms laryngeal ventricles and vestibular folds
Define laryngeal atresia. When does it occur, what is the clinical significance, and what causes it
Blockage of the upper airway. Also results in an inverted diaphragm and and fetal ascities (accumulation of serious fluid in the peritoneal cavity)
Occurs during the 10th week
Occurs due to a failure of recanalization (failure to apoptos the endoderm)
Baby needs immediate cric to survive
Define laryngeal webs. What causes it, what is the clinical significance, and how does it present
Is an incomplete atresia. The glottic opening is closed off with cartilage (endoderm) which fails to apoptose during recanalization
Presents as respiratory distress and stridor
Define laryngomalacia
A collapse of the supragolottic structures during inspiration
Is the most common abnormality of the larynx
The endoderm of the trachea gives rise to what
Epithelium and glands of the trachea
Pulmonary epithelium
The splanchnic mesenchyme of the trachea gives rise to what
Cartilage, connective tissue, and the smooth muscles
Define an esophageal atresia
A blind end esophagus - proximal esophagus stops while distal esophagus is joined with trachea via fistula
Happens in 84% of cases