s3. development of the gut 3 and 4 Flashcards

1
Q

midgut consists of

A
2nd part duodenum
jejunum
illeum
caecum
ascending colon
2/3rd transverse colon
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2
Q

describe herniation of the midgut. what week does this occur?

A

intestinal loop elongates rapidly
at the same time liver is developing> not enough room for both viscera to develop
therefore> intestinal loop herniates out umbilical cord to give space

occurs in week 6

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3
Q

which artery runs through the intestinal loop

A

superior mesenteric artery

SMA

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4
Q

when does the intestinal loop return to the abdominal cavity?

A

week 10

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5
Q

describe development problems with the midgut

A

Malrotation
1x 90° rotation
> results in L sided colon

Reversed rotation
1x 90° rotation clockwise (instead of ANTI clockwise)
> results in transverse colon behind S. intestine.

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6
Q

normal position of midgut

A

after 270° rotation

transverse colon in front of S. intestine.

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7
Q

lateral folding forms what

pathology?

A

forms anterior abdominal wall normally

if lateral folding incomplete, abdominal wall fails to form anteriorly so abdominal viscera herniates > GASTROSHISIS.

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8
Q

vitelline duct abnormalities: what is vitelline cyst?

A

patent middle section of the duct

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9
Q

vitelline duct abnormalities: what is vitelline fistula?

A

when the connection between midgut and developing yolk sac remains completely intact
> at birth the connection between midgut and umbilicus> see faecal contents through umbilicus

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10
Q

what is the most common vietelline duct abnormality?

A
Meckels diverticulum
2% of population
located 2 feet proximal to ileo-caecal valve
detected in under 2s
2:1 ratio M:F
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11
Q

what does atresia mean?

A

no lumen

result of unsuccessful recanalisation > often affects duodenum

can also have partial recanalisation which leads to stenosis (narrowed lumen)

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12
Q

hindgut consists of

A
distal 1/3 transverse colon
descending colon
sigmoid colon
rectum
superior anal canal
bladder epithelia
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13
Q

what is the cloaca?

A

terminal end of hind gut

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14
Q

what is the function of the urorectal septum in the 4th-7th week?

A

descends and separates cloaca into urogenital sinus an anorectal canal

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15
Q

what is the pectinate line?

A

junction of ectoderm and endoderm at anus

also called dentate

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16
Q

what does the proctodeum give rise to?

A

anal canal

its precursor is ectoderm

17
Q

describe the epithelial cells in fully developed anus

A

above white line= non keratinised

below white line= keratinised (skin)

18
Q

describe the difference in pain regarding the pectinate line

A

ABOVE

  • stretch/ chemical injury= vague pain
  • gut blood supply

BELOW

  • localised pain (haemorrhoids/ anal diseases)
  • systemic blood supply
19
Q

describe some hindgut abnormalities

A

imperforate anus
- fail to rupture cloacal membrane

anorectal agenesis

  • absense of anus
  • problem with blood supply

fistulae
- an abnormal connection or passageway that connects rectal/ anal section with bladder/ vagina

20
Q

what is fistulae

A

abnormal connection between 2 hollow epithelial lined cavities that don’t normally connect