Vascular Embryology Flashcards

0
Q

How do vessels enlarge?

A

Fusion with smaller vessels

Enlargement of individual capillary beds

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1
Q

2 mechanisms of vascular development

A
  1. Vasculogenesis: coalescence of angioblasts (Major vessels such as dorsal aorta and cardinal veins)
  2. Angiogenesis: vessels sprout from existing vessels (remainder of vascular system)
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2
Q

Major arterial conduits in the early embryo

A

Dorsal aortas (continuation of endocardial tubes, arose from aortic sac)

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3
Q

Formation of the first pair of aortic arches

A

Cranial portions of the dorsal aortas create an arc on both sides of the foregut due to movement of the developing heart tube and pericardium

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4
Q

3mm embryo

A

1st pair of aortic arches large
2nd pair just forming
All other arches form from aortic sac

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5
Q

Aortic arch one becomes

A

Maxillary artery

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6
Q

Aortic arch two becomes

A

Stapedial artery

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7
Q

Primitive pulmonary artery comes from which arch?

A

Aortic arch 6

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8
Q

What happens when the turn aortic sac divides?

A

Aortic arch 6 is now continuous with the pulmonary trunk

Starting to lose symmetry

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9
Q

Inter segmental arteries are important in the formation of?

A

Subclavian arteries

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10
Q

Aortic arch 3 forms:

A

Common carotid artery and first part of internal carotid

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11
Q

Aortic arch 4 forms:

A

Left side: aortic arch between L common carotid and L subclavian
Right side: proximal right subclavian

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12
Q

Another name for arch 6

A

Pulmonary arch

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13
Q

Aortic arch 6 becomes:

A

Dorsal portion of right arch 6 disappears
Proximal part of right arch becomes right pulmonary artery
Distal Left arch becomes ductus arteriosus
Proximal left arch becomes proximal left pulmonary artery

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14
Q

Ductus arteriosus at birth

A

Normally obliterates, forming ligamentum arteriosum

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15
Q

Aortic sac becomes

A

Ascending aorta
Aortic arch
Brachiocephalic artery

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16
Q

Right dorsal aorta becomes

A

Right subclavian

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17
Q

Left dorsal aorta becomes

A

Distal aortic arch and descending aorta

18
Q

Right intersegmental artery becomes:

A

Right subclavian

19
Q

Left intersegmental artery becomes:

A

Left subclavian

20
Q

Major point of entry into common atria

A

Sinus venosus

21
Q

In 4mm embryo, 3 distinguishable parts of sinus venosus

A

Central (unpaired) portion
Transverse portion
Right and left sinus horns

22
Q

Blood supply to the sinus venosus, week 4:

A

Sinus venosus receives blood via right and left horns

Each horn receives blood from vitelline, umbilical, and common cardinal veins

23
Q

Communication between the sinus and atrium is initially wide open, what causes a shift from this?

A

Shifts to the right due to shift in blood in venous system

Occurs at about 4-5 weeks

24
Q

Fate of right umbilical vein, left vitelline vein, and left common cardinal vein

A

Obliterated week 5: right umbilical and left vitelline veins
-Left horn no longer important
Obliterated week 10: left common cardinal vein
-all that remains of left sinus horn is oblique vein of the LA and the coronary sinus

25
Q

Only communication between the original sinus venosus and the atrium?

A

Right sinus horn

  • shunts blood left to right, so right sinus horn enlarges
  • forms the smooth wall part of the right atrium
26
Q

Left sinus horn and right sinus horn become?

A

Left sinus horn: oblique vein of LA and coronary sinus

Right sinus horn: smooth wall of RA

27
Q

Valvular fold on either side of the sinuatrial orifice:

A

Left venous valve: fuses with atrial septum
Superior right venous valve: disappears
Inferior right venous valve: becomes valve of IVC and valve of right coronary sinus

28
Q

Function of vitelline veins:

A

Carry blood from yolk sac to sinus venosus

29
Q

Function of umbilical vein:

A

Originate in chorionic villi and carry OXYGENATED blood to the embryo

30
Q

Function of common cardinal veins:

A

Drain the body of the embryo

31
Q

In primitive heart tube, left and right sinus horns drain into?

A

Central sinoatrial orifice

32
Q

Where does the vitelline venous system enter and what does it give rise to?

A

Enters sinus venosus

Gives rise to hepatic veins

33
Q

Were does the umbilical venous system enter and what does it give rise to?

A

Enters sinus venosus lateral to vitelline veins

Persists as umbilical vein in the fetus

34
Q

Where does the cardinal venous system enter and what does it give rise to?

A

Enters sinus venosus lateral/superior to the umbilical veins

Forms a large complex network of veins throughout body

35
Q

Fate of left vitelline vein

A

Disappears

36
Q

Fate of right vitelline vein

A

Becomes hepatic veins and all other veins of hepatic portal system

37
Q

Fate of left umbilical vein

A

Joins hepatic system, bit still persists in fetus as umbilical vein

38
Q

Fate of right umbilical vein

A

Subcardinohepatic anastomosis

39
Q

What does the left sinus horn become?

A

Coronary sinus

40
Q

Right side of the subcardinal venous system develops into?

A

Principle venous channels to the heart from lower body

41
Q

Anterior and posterior cardinal veins:

A

Anterior drain the upper limbs

Posterior mostly disappear (so even greater demand on right subclavian vein)

42
Q

Chamber between the anterior cardinal veins:

A

Brachiocephalic vein

Drains entire head and upper extremities

43
Q

Sub cardinal veins completely fuse to become:

A

IVC