Session 2 - Heart development (1) Flashcards

1
Q

Why does the CVS begin to develop at week 3 of embryological development?

A

The embryo can no longer rely on simple diffusion to receive nutrients

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2
Q

What does lateral folding of the trilaminar disc do for the formation of CVS?

A

Allows them to fuse and create the heart tube

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3
Q

What type of folding brings the heart tube into the thorax?

A

Cephalocaudal

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4
Q

What is shown in the image?

A

The heart tube

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5
Q

What is A?

A

Bulbus Cordis

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6
Q

What is B?

A

Ventricle

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7
Q

What two things is section C comprised of?

A

The atrium and sinus venosus

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8
Q

What is D?

A

The aortic roots

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9
Q

What is E?

A

The truncus arteriosus

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10
Q

What is looping driven by?

A

Expansion of the heart tube

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11
Q

How does the cephalic portion of the heart tube loop?

A

Ventrally, Caudally and to the right

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12
Q

How does the caudal portion loop?

A

Dorsally, cranially and to the left

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13
Q

What does looping of the heart tube achieve? (4)

A

* Primordium of right ventricle closest to outflow tract

* Primordium of left ventricle closest to inflow tract

* Atrium dorsal to bulbus cordus i.e. inflow is dorsal to outflow

* Creates the transverse pericardial sinus \ arteries are in front of the veins

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14
Q

What is A?

A

Outflow tract

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15
Q

What is B?

A

Right ventricle

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16
Q

What is C?

A

Left ventricle

17
Q

What is D?

18
Q

How does the atrium connect with the ventricle after looping?

A

Atrioventricular canal

19
Q

What does the atrioventricular canal drive?

A

Partioning of the heart

20
Q

What does the right atrium develop from?

A

* Most of the primitive atrium

* Absorption of the sinus venosus

21
Q

What does the left atrium develop from?

A

* Small portion of the primitive atrium

* Absorption of the proximal parts of the pulmonary veins (creates oblique pericardial sinus)

22
Q

What does the RA receive venous drainage from?

A

Receives venous drainage from

  • Vena Cavae
  • Coronary Sinus
23
Q

Where does the LA receive oxygenated blood from?

A

receives oxygenated blood from the lungs

24
Q

Another exciting heart for you guys and gals to label

What is A?

A

Superior vena cava

25
What is C?
Inferior vena cava
26
What is D?
Coronary sinus
27
What is E?
Pulmonary veins
28
Why does the foetus have two separate circulatory systems?
Lungs non-functional, so circulation must go through it
29
How does foetus receive oxygen in utero?
\* Receives oxygenated blood from the mother via placenta and umbilical vein
30
How does foetal circulation differ from developed?
* Lungs by-passed by foetal circulatory shunts * Shunt to bypass the right ventricle and lungs
31
Why must some blood be pumped by right ventricle, despite it being useless as lungs not in use?
As muscle must build strength via use
32
What do early arterial systems begin as?
Early arterial system begins as a bilaterally symmetrical system of arched vessels which then undergo extensive remodelling to create the major arteries leaving the heart.
33
What is the name of the shunt which bypasses lungs after blood has been pumped for right ventricle?
Ductus arteriosus
34
What do the right and left 4th arches of the aortic arch become?
\* Right 4th arch \> proximal part of the right subclavian artery ## Footnote \* Left 4th arch \> arch of the aorta
35
What do the right and left arches of the 6th arch become?
\* Right 6th arch \> right pulmonary artery ## Footnote \* Left 6th arch \> pulmonary artery & ductus arteriosus
36
What is the nerve corresponding to the sixth aortic arch?
Reccurent laryngeal nerve
37
What two factors influence the course of the laryngeal nerve on the right and left side?
–caudal shift of the developing heart & expansion of the developing neck region –the need for a fetal shunt between PT & aorta