• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/124

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

124 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Prenatal ultrasound showed polyhydramnios at 36 wks, and at birth the infant had excessive fluids in its mouth and difficulty breathing. What is the birth defect?
esophageal atresia and/or tracheoesophageal fistula. 90% of time esophagus has blind pouch and fistula connects distal part w/ trachea. Abnormal partitioning of resp.diverticulum from foregut by tracheoesophageal septum
Prenatal ultrasoun @ 20 wks shows midline mass w/ intestines and membrane bound. diagnosis & prognosis?
omphalocele b/c failure of herniated bowel to return to abdominal cavity @ 10-12 weeks. Normally herniates into umbilical cord so it is covered by amnion. 25% die b4 birth, 40%-88% have assoc. anomalies, 15% chromosomal abnormalities. W/o other defects 100% survival:)
Diff between omphalocele and gastroschisis
omphalocele herniates into umbilical cord and is covered by amnion. gastroschisis herniates through abdominal wall defect and not covered by amnion and is exposed to amniotic fluid, survival rate is better b/c not assoc. w/ other anomalies
Baby girl w/ meconium in vagina & no anal opening. Type of birth defect? Embryological origin?
Imperforate anus w/ rectovaginal fistula, part of anorectal atresia complex. High anorectal atresia b/c fistual connects rectum to vagina. Prob. caused b/c cloaca too small so cloacal membrane was shortened posteriorly. Opening of hindgut shifted anteriorly. The smaller the cloaca is post. ant. the hindgut opening shifts, causing higher defect
Pancreatic islets consist of alpha, beta and delta cells, which secrete glucagon, insulin and somatostatin. What are these cells derived from?
Endoderm-pancreatic islets form as isolated clumps of cells that bud from endodermal tubules
2 month old w/ sever jaundice, dark-colored urine and whilte clay-colored stool. What disorder is suspected?
extrahepatic biliary atresia- failure of bile ducts to recanalize during development. Prevents bile from entering duodenum
28 day old, projectile vomiting after feeding, no prob b4, small knot in rt. costal margin. what is disorder?
hypertrophic pyloric stenosis- smooth muscle in pyloric region of stomach hypertrophies and obstructs passage of food, cause unknown
what artery supplies foregut
celiac artery
most common anorectal malformation
anorectal agenesis-rectum ends in blind sac above puborectalis muscle. Anal canal may form normally but does not connect w/ rectum. Is accompanied by various fistulas
simple columnar or cuboidal epithelium lining the extrahepatic biliary ducts is derived from:
enoderm- intrahepatic biliary ducts are also from endoderm
4 day old, no defecation, normal feeding, no vomiting, normal anus, anal canal and rectum. Large fecal mass in colon, large release of flatus and feces after rectal exam. Dx?
Colonic aganglionosis AKA Hirschsprung disease-lack of peristalsis in narrow segment sof colon distal to enlarged colon. Absense of parasympathetic glanglion celss in myenteric plexus
what causes colonic agnaglionosis
failure of neural crest migration
where is the appendix derived from
midgut-malrotation can cause it to be in upper abdomen-probs w/ appendicitis dx
3 month old, swollen umbilicus that did not heal normally, drains secretions, passage of fecal material through umbilicus. most likely dx?
ileal diverticulum AKA Meckel's diverticulum-remnant of vitelline duct persists. In this case fistula where contents of ileum can be discharged to surface of skin:(
midgut loop normally herniates through primitive unblilical ring into exraembryonic coelom during week 6. Failure of intestinal loops to return to abd. cavity by week 11 results in what?
omphalocele-they remain in umbilical cord covered by amnion
Kupffer cells in adult liver are derived from what?
mesoderm-they are macrophages
what are hepatocytes and the epithelial lining of the intrahepatic biliary tree derived from
endoderm
simple columnar and stratified columnar epithelia lining the lower part of the anal canal is derived from what
ectoderm
baby born to woman w/ polyhydramnioa. Baby put in ICU b/c of repeated vomiting containing bile. Stomach distended, only small amts of meconium through anus. most likely dx?
duodenal atresia-@ level distal to opening of common bile duct. Causes reflux of bile and its presence in vomitus. Polyhydramnios b/c duodenal atresia prevented passage of amniotic fluid into intestines for absorption
____ and ___ folding of embryo causes portion of the _____ lined _____ to be incorporated into the embryo to from the _______
cephalocaudal, lateral, endoderm, yolk sac, primitive gut
yolk sac and allantois are _____ of embryo and _____ lined
outside, endoderm
what 2 parts of primitve gut are blind ended
foregut, hindgut
how is midgut connected to yolk sac
via vitelline duct/yolk stalk
location of pharyngeal gut
from oropharyngeal membrane (buccopharyngeal membrane) to resp. diverticulum.(tracheobronchial diverticulum) it is part of foregut
location of remainder of foregut
caudal to pharyngeal tube, extends to liver outgrowth
location of midgut
caudal to liver bud, extends to jxn of rt. 2/3 and left 1/3 transverse colon
location of hindgut
left 1/3 transverse colon to cloacal membrane
what is digestive tract lined by
endoderm
what do GI endoderm give rise to
epithelial lining of gut, specific cells (parenchyma of glands), e.g. hepatocytes, exocrine and endocrine cells of pancreas
what does stroma (CT of glands) arise from
splanchnic mesoderm
splanchnic mesoderm give what 3 components of all of the gut
muscle, CT, peritoneum
Initially, gut is in broad contact with the ______ of the _____ abd. wall
mesenchyme, posterior
By the 5th wk the _____ bridge narrows and the caudal part of the foregut, the midgut and the major part of the hindgut (caudal esophagus to major part of hindgut) are suspended from abd. wall by ____
CT, dorsal mesentary
how far does the dorsal mesentery extend
from lower end of esophagus to cloacal region of hindgut
What does the dorsal mesentery form in the region of the stomach
dorsal mesogastrium AKA greater omentum
in the region of the duodenum what does dorsal mesentery form
mesoduodenum
in region of colon what does dorsal mesentery form
dorsal mesocolon
in region of jejunal and ileal loops what does dorsal mesentery form
mesentery proper
where does the ventral mesentery exist
caudal part of esophagus, stomach, upper part of duodenum
what is the ventral mesentery derived from
septum transversum
Growth of the _____ into the ____ of the ______ divides the ventral mesentery into ____ and ______
liver, mesenchyme, septum transversum, lesser omentum, falciform ligament
when does the resp. diverticulum (lung bud) appear?
4 wks
where does the lung bud appear
the ventral wall of the foregut at the border for the pharyngeal gut
the _______ partitions the resp. diverticulum from the foregut
tracheoesophageal septum
the tracheoesophageal septume divides the forgut into what two parts
resp. primordium and esophagus
At fist the esophagust is short. How does it elongate?
w/ descent of heart and lungs
what is the muscular coat of the esophagus formed by
surrounding splanchnic mesenchyme
how does the stomach appear during the 4th week
fusiform dilation of foregut
why does stomach appearance and position change rapidly after 4th week
differential rates of growth of various regions of stomach wall, changes in position of adjacent organs
Stomach rotates ___ degrees ___ around its longitudinal axis, causing its left side to face ____ and rt side to face ____
90, clockwise, anterior, posterior
B/c of stomach rotation what happens to left vagus n
become anterior vagus trunk
The ____ wall of the stomach grows faster, forming the _____ and ____
posterior, greater and lesser curvatures of stomach
how is stomach attached to dorsal body wall
dorsal mesogastrium
how is stomach attached to ventral body wall
ventral mesogastrium
organ rotation tags along their assoc. _____
membranes
rotation around longitudinal axis pulls the dorsal mesogastrium to the left creating the ____
omental bursa (lesser peritoneal sac)
where is the ventral mesogastrium dragged to during rotation
rt
where does the spleen primordium appear during the 5th week
mesodermal proliferation between the 2 leaves of the dorsal mesogastrium
what happens to spleen attachments during stomach rotation
dorsal mesogastrium lengthens, portion between spleen and dorsal midline swing to the left and fuses w/ parietal peritoneum of post. abd. wall.. Post. leaf of dorsal mesogastrium w/ the peritoneu along the line of fusion degenerate.
After this, how is the spleen connected to the body wall
it remains intraperitoneal, it is connected to the body wall in the region of the left kidney by the lienorenal ligaments and to the stomach by the gastrolienal ligament
Initially the pancreas grows into the _____ but eventually its tail end extends into the _______
dorsal mesoduodenum, dorsal mesogastrium
how does the tail of pancreas become secondarily retroperitoneal?
portion of dorsal mesogastrium fuses w/ dorsal body wall, tail of pancrease lies against that region, posterior leaf of dorsal mesogastrium and peritoneum of post. body wall degenerate along line of fusion, the tail of pancreas is then covered by peritoneum only on the anterior surface
what does rotation of the stomach do to the dorsal mesogastrium
it bulges down, extends over transverse colon as double-layered sac, becomes greater omentum
what parts of the greater omentum fuse and where
layers fuse to form a single sheet hanging from the greater curvature of stomach, the post layer of greater omentum also fuses w/ the mesentery of transverse colon
the ____ and ____ form from the ventral mesogastrium, whihc itself is derived from the _____ of the ____
lesser omentum, falciform ligament, mesoderm, septum transversum
what 2 parts form the duodenum, where is the junction of these 2 parts
terminal part of the foregut and the cephalic part of the midgut-jxn @ liver bud
what is duodenum supplied by
branches of celiac trunk and sup. mesenteric artery (from both foregut and midgut)
what happens to the duodenum as the stomach rotates
it becomes C-shaped and flaps/rotates to the right
The duodenum slaps onto the post abd. wall w/ _____ which contacts the parietal peritoneum on post abd. wall, dorsal mesoduodenum fuses and disappears w/ the adjacent _____
mesoduodenum, peritoneum
This causes the duodenum (except for the duodenal cap) and the head of the pancreas to be fixed in a ____ position
retroperitoneal
when and how is the lumen of the duodenum obliterated
2nd month by proliferation of cells in its wall
what happens shortly after the duodenal canal is obliterated
it is recanalized
when, how and where does the liver primordium appear
mid-3rd week, outgrowth of endodermal epithelium, from distal end of foregut
The liver primordium outgrowth (______ or ______) consists of rapidly proliferating cells that penetrate the _________
(hepatic diverticulum, liver bud)
While hepatic cells continue to penetrate the septum transversum, the connection between the _______ and the ______ narrow forming the _____
hepatic diverticulum, developing duodenum, bile duct
how does the gall bladder and cystic duct form
small ventral outgrowth formed by bile duct
how does the lesser omentum and falciform ligaments form from the septum transversum
liver cells invade septum transversum, liver bulges into abd. cavity, septum transversum becomes membranous and formess lesser omentum and falciform ligaments
together the lesser omentum and flaciform ligament are termed the _____
ventral mesentery
_____ on the liver differentiates into the visceral peritoneum except on its cranial surface where it becomes the _____
mesoderm, bare area
what gives rise to the dorsal and ventral pancreatic buds
endodermal lining of duodenum
where does ventral pancreatic bud move due to rotation of stomach
dorsally and lies immediately below and behind the dorsal bud (ventral pancreatic bud moves around right side of duodenum to be inferior to dorsal pancreatic bud
what happens to the duct systems of the of the dorsal and ventral pancreatic buds
they fuse in a specific fashion
what happens to the distal part of the duct belonging to the dorsal pancreatic bud
opens into duct of ventral pancreatic bud and becomes the main pancreatic ducts which opens via the major papilla
what is main pancreatic duct formed from
entire ventral pancreat duct and distal dorsal pancreatic duct
what happens to the proximal part of the dorsal pancreatic bud
is either obliterated or persists as a small channel (accessory pancreatic duct) which opens via minor papilla
what happens to the original ventral pancreatic bud
migrates and forms the uncinate process and inferior part of the head of pancreas in adult
during the 5th week the midgut is suspended from the dorsal abdominal wall by a ____ mesentery and communicates w/ the yolk sac by way of the ______ or _____
short, vitelline duct, yolk stalk
what is the midgut supplied by
superior mesentery artery and branches
what causes the primary intestinal loop
rapid elongation of midgut
where does the primary intestinal loop communicate w/ the yolk sac
at its apex by vitelline duct
what does the cephalic limb of the loop develop into
the distal part of the duodenum, the jujunum and part of the ileum
what does the caudal limb of the loop develop into
lower part of ileum, cecum appendix, ascending colon and the proximal 2/3 of transverse colon
what causes the physiological herniation of gut tube
rapid elongation of gut tube, growing size of liver, abdominal cavity too small
during the herniation of gut tube where do it go and when
into extraembryonic cavity in the umbilical cord during week 6
what does the midgut rotate around
superior mesenteric artery
viewing in front, how far and in what direction does the midgut rotate
counter clockwise 270 degrees
does elongation occur during midgut rotation
yes
how much elongation occurs during herniation
90 degrees
how much elongation occurs during re-entry
180 degrees
when do the herniated loops return to the abdominal cavity
10th week
order of how intestines return to abdomen
proximal jejunum returns first and settles to the left, the later returning portions settle progressively to the right
when and how does cecal bud re-enter and find its position
appears 6th week as dilation of caudal limb of primary intestinal loop, last part to re-enter abd., lies in upper rt. quad below rt lobe of liver, descends to right iliac fossa and forms appendix
when cecum descends, what does it place on rt side of abd.
ascending colon and hepatic flexure
what do intestinal loops drag along
mesenteries!
how does ascending and descending colon become retroperitoneal
mesenteries press against parietal peritoneum on post. abdominal wall fusion of repective layers
what portions retain their free mesenteries
lower end of cecum, sigmoid colon, appendix
what does appendix and sigmoid colon attach by
meso-appendix and meso-sigmoid colon
what does the transverse mesocolon fuse w/
posterior wall of greater omentum
what happens when the mesentery of the ascending mesocolon fuses w/ the posterior abdominal wall
the mesentery of the jejunoileal loops obtain a new line of attachment that extends from the area where the duodenum become intraperitoneal to the ileocecal jxn
what does the hingut give rise to
distal third of transverse colon, descending colon, sigmoid, rectum, upper part of anal canal
what does the terminal portion of the hindgut enter into
the posterior region of the cloaca: the primitve anorectal canal
what enters into the anterior portion of the cloaca
allantois :primitive urogenital sinus
the cloaca is _____ lined covered at its ventral boundary by the surface ____
endoderm, ectoderm
what forms the cloacal membrane
boundary between the endoderm and ectoderm
what is the urorectal septum
separating the region between the allantois and hindgut
how is the urorectal septum derived
merging of mesoderm covering the yolk sac and surrounding the allantois
what does the tip of the urorectal septum advance toward
the cloacal membrane
what happens to the cloacal membrane during the 7th week
it ruptures creating the anal opening and opening for urogential sinus
what is the perineal body
the tip of the urorectal septum between the urogenital sinus and anal opening
How is the caudalmost region of anal canal closed off, when does it recanalize
by proliferation of ectoderm, recanalized @ 9th week
what is the caudal part of the anal canal from and what is it supplied by
ectoderm, inferior rectal a, branch of pudendal a
what is the cranial part of the anal canal from
endoderm, superior rectal a, from inferior mesenteric a
what is the jxn between the endodermal and ectodermal regions of the anal canal
pectinate line just below anal columns
what happens to the epithelium at the pectinate line
changes from columnar to stratified squamous