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133 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
located in cranial part of foregut
pharynx
This develops into the head and neck structures
pharyngeal apparatus (gut)
three parts of pharyngeal gut
endodermal tube, mesoderm and neural crest cells, ectoderm
Endoderm of the pharyngeal gut located where?
internally
Mesoderm and neural crest cells of pharyngeal gut develop into?
mesenchyme
Ectoderm of the pharyngeal gut located where?
externally
What week do pharyngeal pouches, clefts, and arches form?
4th week
When do pharyngeal arches form during development?
4th week
When do pharyngeal clefts form?
4th week
When do pharyngeal pouches form?
4th week
What forms as 6 pairs of swellings during 4th week of development?
pharyngeal arches
Which pharyngeal arch degenerates?
5th pharyngeal arch
external surface grooves between pharyngeal arches during 4th week?
pharyngeal clefts
pharyngeal clefts develop from what during 4th week?
ectoderm
between pharyngeal arches w/in the pharyngeal gut?
pharyngeal pouches
pharyngeal pouches develop from what during 4th week?
endoderm
skeletal mm. and vascular tissue develop from?
mesoderm
bones, thymus, and parafollicular cells of thyroid gland develop from?
neural crest cells
components w/in each pharyngeal arch?
a., cartilage, n., m.
arteries in pharyngeal arches develop into?
aortic arches
cartilage in pharyngeal arches develops into?
bones and ligaments from neural crest cells
nerves in pharyngeal arches develop into?
cranial nn.
mm. in pharyngeal arches develop into?
muscular components from mesoderm that migrate and carry cranial nn. w/ them
What arch forms mandibular (Meckel's) cartilage, the anterior ligament of the malleus, the sphenomandibular ligament, the malleus, and the incus bones?
1st pharyngeal arch
mandibular (Meckel's) cartilage from what arch?
1st pharyngeal arch
anterior ligament of malleus from what arch?
1st pharyngeal arch
sphenomandibular ligament from what arch?
1st pharyngeal arch
malleus bone from what arch?
1st pharyngeal arch
incus bone from what arch?
1st pharyngeal arch
mm. of mastication, mylohyoid, anterior belly of digastric, tensory tympani, and tensor veli palatini mm. from what arch?
1st pharyngeal arch
mm. of mastication from what arch?
1st pharyngeal arch
temporalis m. from what arch?
1st pharyngeal arch
masseter m. from what arch?
1st pharyngeal arch
medial pterygoid m. from what arch?
1st pharyngeal arch
lateral pterygoid m. from what arch?
1st pharyngeal arch
mylohyoid m. from what arch?
1st pharyngeal arch
anterior belly of digastric m. from what arch?
1st pharyngeal arch
tensor tympani m. from what arch?
1st pharyngeal arch
tensor veli palatini m. from what arch?
1st pharyngeal arch
Mandibular division of Trigeminal V3 from what arch?
1st pharyngeal arch
NOT derived from pharyngeal arches?
mandible
Reichert's cartilage, stapes, styloid process, lesser horn of hyoid bone, superior half of hyoid bone, and stylohyoid ligament derived from what pharyngeal arch?
2nd pharyngeal arch
Reichert's cartilage from what pharyngeal arch?
2nd arch
stapes bone from what arch?
2nd pharyngeal arch
styloid process from what arch?
2nd
lesser horn of hyoid bone from what arch?
2nd
superior half of the body of the hyoid bone from what arch?
2nd
stylohyoid ligament from what arch?
2nd
mm. of facial expression from what arch?
2nd
stapedius m. from what arch?
2nd
stylohyoid m. from what arch?
2nd
posterior belly of digastric m. from what arch?
2nd
platysma m. from what arch?
2nd
orbicularis oris m from what arch?
2nd
orbicularis oculi m. from what arch?
2nd
Facial CN VII from what arch?
2nd
greater horn of hyoid bone from what arch?
3rd
inferior half of the body of the hyoid bone from what arch?
3rd
stylopharyngeus m. from what arch?
3rd
Glossopharyngeal CN IX from what arch?
3rd
vocal folds located where in development?
between 4th and 6th pharyngeal arches
laryngeal cartilages from what arch?
4th arch
superior thyroid cartilage from what arch?
4th
constrictors of pharynx from what arch?
4th
levator veli palatini mm. from what arch?
4th
cricothyroid m. from what arch?
4th
Vagus CN X and superior laryngeal n. from what arch?
4th
pharyngeal plexus of Vagus CN X innervates?
superior constrictor, middle constrictor, inferior constrictor, levator veli palatini, cricothyroid mm.
Innervation: cricothyroid m.
external branch of superior laryngeal n. (Vagus CN X)
inferior thyroid cartilage from what arch?
6th
cricoid cartilage from what arch?
6th
intrinsic mm. of larynx from what arch?
6th
Vagus CN X (recurrent laryngeal n.) from what arch?
6th
Innervation: intrinsic mm. of larynx
recurrent laryngeal nn. (Vagus CN X)
external acoustic meatus formed from 1st pharyngeal cleft by what week of development?
7th week
what cleft deepens and gives rise to external acoustic meatus
1st pharyngeal cleft
what is formed from the outgrowth of the 2nd pharyngeal arch over the 3rd and 4th pharyngeal arches to enclose the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th pharyngeal clefts?
cervical sinus
When does the cervical sinus obliterate by?
7th week of development
what deepens and widens to form the tympanic cavity in the middle ear?
lateral portion of 1st pharyngeal pouch
When does the tympanic cavity from the 1st pharyngeal pouch form by?
7th week of development
what remains narrow and becomes the auditory (Eustachian) tube (pharyngotympanic tube)?
medial portion of 1st pharyngeal pouch
When does the Eustachian tube from the 1st pharyngeal pouch form by?
7th week of development
endodermal lining of this pouch proliferates and incorporates w/ the adjacent mesenchyme to form the palatine tonsils?
2nd pharyngeal pouch
When do the palatine tonsils from the 2nd pharyngeal pouch form by?
7th week of development
becomes inferior parathyroid gland
dorsal portion of 3rd pharyngeal pouch
When do the inferior thyroid glands from the 3rd pharyngeal pouches develop by?
7th week of development
becomes thymus
ventral portion of 3rd pharyngeal pouch
When does the thymus from the 3rd pharyngeal pouch form?
7th week of development
5th pharyngeal pouch will contribute to which pouch?
4th ventral pharyngeal pouch
becomes superior parathyroid gland
dorsal portion of 4th pharyngeal pouch
becomes ultimobranchial body
ventral portion of 4th pharyngeal pouch
ultimobranchial body from 4th pharyngeal pouch develops by what week of development?
7th week of development
migrates caudally to thyroid gland to give rise to the parafollicular cells that are distributed throughout the thyroid
ultimobranchial body
When do the superior parathyroid glands from 4th pharyngeal pouch develop by?
7th week of development
formed from two distal tongue buds and a median tongue bud
anterior 2/3 tongue
two distal tongue buds form from?
lateral lingual swellings
median tongue bud forms from?
tuberculum impar
distal tongue buds and median tongue bud from which pharyngeal arch?
1st
the proliferation of what outgrows the median tongue bud in forming the anterior 2/3 of the tongue?
distal tongue buds
What fuses together in forming the anterior 2/3 of the tongue?
dorsal tongue buds
general sensory innervation to anterior 2/3 of tongue?
Mandibular V3
What develops when the 3rd pharyngeal arch outgrows the 2nd arch?
posterior 1/3 of tongue
general sensory innervation of posterior 1/3 of tongue?
Glossopharyngeal CN IX
What forms extreme posterior part of the tongue and the epiglottis?
4th pharyngeal arch
general sensory innervation to extreme posterior part of the tongue and epiglottis?
Vagus CN X
derived from median endodermal lining on the floor of the pharynx
thyroid gland
thyroid tissue migrates caudally and maintains connection w/ the pharynx via what during development?
thyroglossal duct
thyroid develops into two lobes connected by?
isthmus
thyroglossal duct located during development?
between 1st and 2nd pharyngeal arch
thyroid diverticulum develops into?
thyroglossal duct
thyroglossal duct becomes?
foramen cecum
final position is anterior to trachea
thyroid gland
What happens to the thyroglossal duct after development?
degenerates
original opening of thyroglossal duct persists as?
foramen cecum of the tongue
spherical cyst along anterior border of SCM m.
branchial cyst
caused by failure of cervical sinus to degenerate
branchial cyst
this results in an increase in size due to fluid and cellular debris and must be surgically removed
branchial cyst
open tract from pharynx to lateral surface of neck
branchial fistula
caused by a rupture between the 2nd pharyngeal cleft and the 2nd pharyngeal pouch during development
branchial fistula
this results in a discharge of saliva and infection in the neck and must be surgically repaired
branchial fistula
this is commonly found at the division of the internal carotid and external carotid aa.
branchial fistula
cyst forming anywhere along the thyroglossal duct
thyroglossal duct cyst
caused by failure of thyroglossal duct to degenerate
thyroglossal duct cyst
causes swelling along the midline of the neck and infection and can be treated by surgical removal
thyroglossal duct cyst
this commonly occurs near the hyoid bone
thyroglossal duct cyst
caused by insufficient migration of neural crest cells
First Arch syndrome
neural crest cells fail completely to migrate and result in an underdeveloped jaw, downward sloping eyes, and malformed ears-a genetic component as well
Treacher-Collins syndrome (First Arch syndrome)
results in underdeveloped mandible, cleft palate, and glossoptosis
Pierre-Robin syndrome (First Arch syndrome)
posterior placement of the tongue
glossoptosis
thymic aplasia and/or absence of parathyroid glands
DiGeorge syndrome
caused by failure of 3rd and 4th pharyngeal pouches to differentiate into thymus and parathyroid glands
DiGeorge syndrome
causes immunologic problems, hypocalcemia, micrognathia, and cardiovascular defects i.e. persistent truncus arteriosus
DiGeorge syndrome
smallness of the jaw, esp. the mandible
micrognathia