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;
31 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Lesser Sac is formed by
|
1) Rotation of stomach and
2) Secondary fusion of duodenum to the posterior body wall |
|
Development of the duodenum comes from...
|
1) Caudal part of the foregut
2) Cranial part of the midgut 3) Splanchnic mesenchyme |
|
What are the derivatives of the midgut?
|
1) small intestines
2) cecum 3) vermiform appendix 4) ascending colon 5) Proximal 2/3 of transverse colon |
|
How does the duodenum and pancreas become retroperitoneal?
|
Through the rotation of the stomach and duodenum
|
|
What organ is secondarily retroperitoneal?
|
Ascending colon
|
|
Short finger like projections, fibrous cord, containing cyst or sinus...these are all characteristics of what?
|
Merckel's diverticulum
|
|
Persistence of herniation of abdominal contents into proximal part of umbilical cord is characteristic of what?
|
Congenital omphalocoele
|
|
What happens in an umbilical herniation?
|
umbilicus does not close properly and midgut protrudes. it does eventually disappear though.
|
|
What is gastroschisis
|
1) Incomplete closure of lateral folds
2) Allows gut to protrude into amniotic cavity |
|
What are the derivatives of the hindgut
|
1) distal 1/3 of transverse colon
2) descending colon 3) sigmoid colon 4) rectum 5) superior portion of anal canal 6) epithelium of urinary bladder 7) most of urethra |
|
How do you characterize Hirschspring's disease?
|
Neonatal obstruction of colon. Large abdomen. Much more common in males and affects the
1) rectum 2) sigmoid colon |
|
How is the greater curvature formed?
|
Differential growth (dorsal side grows faster)
|
|
What does rotation of the stomach do?
|
90 CW rotation along the longitudinal axis --> greater curvature shifts left
Rotation around the dorsoventral axis --> greater curvature pushes inferiorly |
|
Where do the liver and gall bladder start their formation?
|
By budding off the duodenum
|
|
How does the common bile duct form?
|
Formed by the openings of hepatic and cystic diverticula
|
|
Hepatic diverituculum buds from which part of the duodenum?
|
ventral surface
|
|
Common bile ducts is formed by
|
endoderm around openings of hepatic and cystic diverticulum
|
|
Ventral pancreatic bud sprouts from what?
|
Cystic diverticulum
|
|
What does the duct of the ventral pancreatic bud connect with?
|
Common bile duct
|
|
At which week does the ventral bud and proximal end of the common bile duct fuse with the dorsal side?
|
5th week
|
|
What does the uncinate process originate from?
|
Ventral pancreatic bud
|
|
What does the dorsal bud of the pancreas become?
|
head body and tail of pancreas
|
|
The ducts of the ventral and dorsal bud fuse to form which duct?
|
Main pancreatic duct
|
|
The remaining ducts of the dorsal bud become what?
|
minor (accessory) pancreatic buds
|
|
Ventral and dorsal pancreatic bud come from different areas but because of _____ of the stomach they start to _____.
|
Rotation
Fuse |
|
How is the lesser sac (omental bursa) formed?
|
1) Rotation of the stomach
2) Secondary fusion of duodenum to the posterior body wall |
|
The spleen is derived from a mass of ______ cells between layers of _____ mesentery
|
1) mesenchyme
2) dorsal |
|
During rotation of the midgut, rapid elongation of ileum does what?
|
Throws midgut into dorsoventral hairpin loop (primary intestinal loop, midgut loop)
|
|
During rotation of the midgut while the loop forms, what appears at the caudal end?
|
Cecum
|
|
What is the main cause for a physiological umbilical herniation?
|
Lack of room in abdomen for developing gut, liver and kidneys
|
|
What is D.Meckel's diverticulum?
|
Remnant of vitteline duct (yolk stalk) it is normally regressed between 5th and 8th week of life.
Short finger like projection fibrous cord remain patent creating a umbilico-intestinal fistula may contain a sinus or cyst True diverticulum contains all layers of intestinal wall |