x exam 2 digestive system development Flashcards
primitive tubular gut formed during
body folding (endoderm and splanchnic mesoderm)
transient loss of patency
near end of embryonic period rapid proliferation of endoderm occludes lumen
eventually, ____ form
vacuoles; and coalesce re-opening the tube; purpose unknown
arterial blood supply divides into 3 regions
foregut, midgut, hindgut
artery that supplies foregut
celiac a.
artery that supplies midgut
cranial mesenteric artery
artery that supplies hindgut
caudal mesenteric a.
derivatives of parts cranial to celiac artery supplies
pharynx and esophagus
celiac artery suppies
stomach, descending duodenum, liver, gallbladder, and pancreas
cranial mesenteric artery connected to
yolk sac via yolk stalk
derivateves of midgut
ascending duodenum jejunum ileum cecum ascending colon oral transverse colon
derivatives of hindgut
aboral transverse colon
descending colon
cloaca (rectum an durogenital exit paths)
pharyngeal arches give rise to
ventral head and neck structures
____ pairs form in squential order from cranial to caudal
6
each arch is composed of
outer ectoderm
inner endoderm
core of mesoderm
arches are separated by
pharyngeal celft externally (1st -6th) and pharyngeal pouch internally (1-6th)
pharyngeal pouch is the
foregut
1st pair of pharyngeal arches
mouth and nose
1st arches are cranial to
1st pharyngeal pouch
1st pharyngeal arch forms
right and left mandibular swellings
right and left maxillary swellings (upper jaw and part of palate)
single, midline frontonasal swelling (part of palate; 2 plates thickend ectoderm-nares)
palte formation caudally
oropharngeal membrane
roof of mouth rostrally
frontonasal process
roof of mouth laterally
maxillary processes of 1st pair pharyngeal arches
floor of mouth
mandibular processes of 1st pair pharyngeal arches
palate will separate
oral and nasal cavities
palate formation forms from
2 primordia associated with roof of stomodeum (primary palate and secondary palate)
primary palate forms from
fusion of medial nasal prominences and maxillary prominences to incisive region (insciors, incisive bone, superior labia, rostral most hard palate (rostral to incisive foramen))
failure of primary palate to fuse results in
cleft lip, cleft primary palate
fused medial nasal prominences becomes the
nasal septum
medial nasal processes fuse with
maxillary processes
most common defect of primary palate occurs at
maxillary/medial nasal process junction and thus off midline
secondary palate
mesodermal projections from maxillary processes= palatine shelves or lateral palatine processes
grow into developing oronasal cavity (lateral-medial)
fuse on midline
(majority of hard palate; caudal to incisvie foramen; all of soft palate)
failure of mesodermal projections to fuse
cleft of secondary palate (midline)