Term Test 2 Flashcards
Prenatal:
before birth; during or relating to pregnancy.
Prenatal development periods/stages:
- Preimplantation period.
- Embryonic Period.
- Fetal period.
Postnatal:
period after childbirth.
Preimplantation period:
- First week of prenatal development.
- Fertilization and implantation.
Embryonic Period:
- Week 2 until the end of week 8.
- Induction, proliferation, differentiation, morphogenesis, and maturation.
Fetal Period:
- Third to ninth month.
- Maturation.
Gestational:
The nine months of normal pregnancy duration.
List the 5 developmental processes that occur in the embryonic stage.
- Induction
- Proliferation
- Differentiation
- Morphogenesis
- Maturation
List 3 factors that influence embryonic development.
- Genetics
- Environment
- Health of the Mother.
Give examples of known teratogens that may effect normal fetal development.
- Drugs
- Infections
- Chemicals
- Radiation
List some clinical considerations the DH must be aware of when treating down syndrome clients.
- Increased levels of periodontal disease
- Delayed tooth eruption
- Fewer teeth present
- Microdontia
Blastocyst:
Results after 5 days of cell division of the zygote.
What are the two layers of the blastocyst
- Trophoblast
- Embryoblast
Trophoblast Layer:
Peripheral Cells
Embryoblast Layer:
Small inner mass of embryonic cells.
Bilaminar Embryonic Disc:
Developed from blastocyst
What are the layers of the Bilaminar Embryonic Disc?
- Epiblast Layer
- Hypoblast Layer
Epiblast Layer:
- Superior
- Composed of high columnar cells
- Faces amniotic cavity
Hypoblast Layer:
- Inferior
- Composed of small cuboidal cells
- Faces primary yolk sac
Trilaminar disc
Thickened bilaminar disc now has three layers present and is now a trilaminar disc.
Oropharyngeal membrane:
- Location of future primitive mouth in embryo.
- Membrane at cephalic end of embryo.
Cloacal Membrane
Location of the future anus.
What forms the future dentition?
Trilaminar Disc.
Steomodeum
Primitive mouth in embryo
The foregut is the primordium for
- Primitive pharynx or throat
- Yolk sac
The midgut/hindgut is the primordium for
- forming the rest of the mature pharnyx as well the the remainder of the digestive tract.
- Four pharyngeal pouches.
What does the maxillary process become?
midface, upper lip sides, cheeks, secondary palate, posterior part of the maxilla, involved in the formation of the zygomatic bones, and is involved in the formation of the temporal bones.
What does the Mandibular process become?
Lower lip, lower face, mandible with associated tissue.
What does the frontal nasal process become?
Upper face (forehead, bridge of nose, primary palate, and nasal septum).
What will the LENS placode develop into?
Eyes
What will the OTIC placode develop into?
Ears
What will the NASAL placode develop into?
Nose
What structures form the future tonsillar tissues?
The palatine tonsils are derived from the lining of the second pharyngeal pouches and also the pharyngeal walls.
What is the philtrum?
Indent located on the midline of the body, superior to the upper lip and inferior to the nasal septum.
What structure does the philtrum develop from?
Medial Nasal Processes.
Define palatal fusion.
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When does palatal formation begin and end?
5th-12th week of prenatal development.
What can occur if palatal development is interupted?
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Explain the developmental process of the tongue.
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What structure is responsible for the body of the tongue?
First branchial arch.
What structures are responsible for the base of the tongue?
Develops later from the second, third, and fourth branchial arches.
When does the tongue develop during prenatal development?
4th-8th week of prenatal development.
Tuberculum Impar:
Initial part of developing tongue located at the midline.
Lateral Lingual Swellings:
Part of the developing tongue that form on each side of the tuberculum impar.
Copula:
Posterior swelling formed from the third and fourth branchial arches that overgrows the second arches to form the tongue base.
Median Lingual sulcus:
the superficial demarcation of the line of fusion of the two lateral lingual swellings. It is the depression down the middle of the tongue.
Sulcus terminalis:
inverted v-shaped groove marking the border between the base of the tongue and its body.
Foramen cecum:
pit-like depression that the sulcus terminalis points backwards to (the beginning of the thyroglossal duct).