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88 Cards in this Set

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Fetal landmarks: Week 1
Day 1: Fertilization

Day 3: Morula (ball of cells)

Day 5: Blastocyst
*Trophoblast
*Inner cell mass

Day 6: Implantation
Fetal landmarks: Week 2
2 weeks:

~ 2 layers --> Bilaminar disk
*Epiblast --> Most = ectoderm; Primitive streak = Endo, mesoderm
*Hypoblast

~ 2 cavities --> Amniotic cavity, yolk sac

~ 2 placental components: Cytotrophpblast, syncytiotrophpblast
Fetal landmarks: Week 3
Gastrulation
*3 weeks ~ 3 germ layers

Day 18-21: Neural tube formation
*Neural plate with primitive streak
(overlies notochord)
*Invagination
*Neural tube
Organogenesis
Weeks 3-8

Extremely susceptible to teratogens
Fetal landmarks: Week 4
"4 chambers, 4 limb buds"

Heart begins to beat

Upper and lower limb buds begin to form
Surface ectoderm derivatives
Adenohypophysis (anterior pituitary)

Everything exposed to air:
*Epidermis
*Lens of eye
*Epithelial linings of eye, ear, nose
Neuroectoderm
Neurohypophysis (posterior pituitary)

CNS neurons
Oligodendrocytes
Astrocytes
Ependymal cells
Pineal gland
Neural crest derivatives
ABCCDE
LMOP

ANS + Schwann cells
Bones of the skull
Parafollicular C cells (thyroid)
DRG
Enterochromaffin + Chromaffin cells

Laryngeal cartilage
Melanocytes
Odontoblasts
Pia (and arachnoid)
Endoderm derivatives
Gut tube epithelium and derivatives

Lungs
Liver
Pancreas
Thymus
Thyroid (Follicular cells)
Parathyroid
Mesoderm derivatives
ABCD SLUM

Adrenal cortex
Bone, blood
Cardiovascular, CT
Dura mater

Spleen
Lymphatics
Urogenital structures
Muscle
Notochord derivative in adults
Nucleus pulposus

Found in intervertebral disk
Common mesodermal defects
VACTERL

Vertebral defect
Anal atresia
Cardiac defects
Tracheo-Esophageal fistula
Renal defects
Limb defects
What defects most commonly accompany imperforate anus?
#1 Other urogenital defects

#2 VACTERL
ACE inhibitors during pregnancy
Renal damage
Cocaine during pregnancy
Abnormal fetal development
Diethylstilbestrol (DES) during pregnancy
Vaginal clear cell carcinoma
Iodide during pregnancy
Congenital goiter or hypothyroidism
Retinol (Vitamin A) during pregnancy
Extremely high risk for birth defects
Thalidomide during pregnancy
Limb defects (flipper limbs)
Tobacco during pregnancy
Pre-term labor
Placental problems
ADHD
Warfarin during pregnancy
Multiple anomalies
X rays during pregnancy
Multiple anomalies
Anticonvulsants during pregnancy
Multiple anomalies
Fetal infections during pregnancy (TORCH)
Congenital malformations
Alcohol during pregnancy
#1 cause of congenital malformations in US

May involve migration errors

HHeLL =
*Head and heart
*Limb and lung

Head = Retardation, Microcephaly, Facial abnormalities

Heart = Fistulas
Lung = Fistulas
Limb = Dislocation
Twinning
Monozygotic twinning: 1 zygote splits
*Early: 2 placentas, amniotic sacs, chorions
*Late: 1 placenta, 1 chorion, 2 amniotic sacs

Fraternal = 2 zygotes
*2 placentas, amniotic sacs, chorions
Fetal component of placenta
Chorionic villi

Outer layer = Syncytiotrophoblast
*Secretes hCG

Inner layer = Cytotrophoblast
Maternal component of placenta
Decidua basalis

Derived from maternal endometrium
Umbilical cord
1. 2 umbilical arteries (deox)
*From internal iliacs
*Single umbilical artery is associated with congenital and chromosomal anomalies

2. 1 umbilical vein
*To IVC (sends branch to portal vein on the way)

3. Urachus: Connects bladder to allantois
Truncus arteriosus
Gives rise to ascending aorta and pulmonary trunk
Bulbus cordis
Smooth parts of left and right ventricle
Primitive ventricle
Trabeculated parts of left and right ventricle
Primitive atria
Trabeculated left and right atrium
Left horn of sinus venosus
Coronary sinus (R atrium)
Right horn of sinus venosus
Smooth parts of right atrium (and left atrium)
Right cardinal veins: Common and anterior
SVC
Ventricular septum development
1. Muscular ventricular septum
*Leaves interventricular foramen

2. Aorticopulmonary septum
*Spirals

3. Membranous interventricular septum
*Formed by fusion of muscular IV septum and aorticopulmonary septum
*Closes the interventricular foramen
Atrial septum development
1. Septum primum grows down from top of the atria toward endocardial cushions
*Foramen primum shrinks

2. Foramen secundum begins forming before foramen primum closes

3. Septum secundum begins growing down from top of atrium
*Stops at foramen secundum
Fetal erythropoiesis
BSLY --> BeaSLY

Bone marrow: 28+
Spleen: 9-28
Liver: 6-30
Yolk sac: 3-8
Foramen ovale closure
1st breath: Resistance of pulmonary vasculature DECREASES --> Increased flow through lungs and into LA --> Increased LA pressure

Foramen ovale closes
Ductus arteriosus closure
Increased oxygen after birth decreases prostaglandins

Prostaglandins are what keep ductus arteriosus open
Umbilical vein contents
Blood in umbilical VEIN is 80% saturated w/O2
Close ductus arteriosus
Indomethacin
Keep ductus arteriosus open
PGE1

P for to keep Patent
Umbilical vein becomes
Ligamentum teres hepatis

Hepatis --> Goes to liver region
*Umbilicus to portal vein + ductus venosus

Contained in falciform ligament
Ductus venosus becomes
Ligamentum venosum

Starts where umbilical vein sends a branch to liver

Ends at IVC
Foramen ovale becomes
Fossa ovalis
Ductus arteriosus becomes
Ligamentum arteriosum
Umbilical arteries become
Medial umbilical ligaments

From Internal iliacs to umbilicus
Urachus becomes
Median umbilical ligament
Brachiocephalic artery and thoracic duct
Right chest --> Brachiocephalic
Left chest --> Thoracic
1st aortic arch: Derivatives
1st arch is MAXIMAL

Maxillary artery
2nd aortic arch: Derivatives
STAPEDIUS IS SECOND

Stapedial artery
Hyoid artery
3rd aortic arch: Derivatives
C is the 3RD letter of the alphabet

COMMON CAROTID (and part of internal carotids)
4th aortic arch: Derivatives
Blood gets to the 4 limbs

Left = Aortic arch

Right = Proximal subclavian artery
5th aortic arch: Derivatives
Nothing!
6th aortic arch: Derivative
Proximal pulmonary arteries

Left: includes ductus arteriosus
Branchial apparatus: Germ layer origins
a.k.a Pharyngeal apparatus

Clefts --> Ectoderm

Arches --> Mesoderm + Neural crest

Pouches --> Endoderm
Branchial cleft derivatives
Cleft 1: External auditory meatus

He had to EAt Meat so he CLEFT

Clefts 2-4 --> Obliterated
Branchial arch 1 derivatives
TTT MAD MOUTH

Innervated by CN V-2 and V-3

Muscles (TTT MAD):
Tensor tympani
Tensor veli palatini
anterior Tongue (Two-thirds)

Mastication (Masseter, pterygoids, temporalis)
Mylohyoid
Anterior belly of Digastric

Mouth = Meckel's cartilage

Malleus (+incus)
Mandible
SphenoMANDIBULAR ligament
Branchial arch 2 derivatives
SSSecond arch

The SS Faces the PD

Innervated by CN SSSeven

SS = Reichert's cartilage + mirror muscles
*Stapes
*Stylohyoid ligament AND attachments (Styloid process + hyoid: lesser horn)

Stapedius muscle
Stylohyoid muscle

*FACE = Facial expression muscles

PD = Posterior belly of digastric
Branchial arch 3 derivatives
3rd arch = 3 things to remember

3x3 =9 --> Innervated by CN 9

Cartilage --> Greater horn of hyoid
*Great enough to have its own arch

Muscle: Stylopharyngeus
Branchial Arch 4
Superior laryngeal branch of CN X

TLC Please --> Take care of cricothyroid!

Tongue--posterior 1/3 (w/arch 3)
Levator veli palatini
Cricothyroid

Pharyngeal constrictors
Branchial Arch 6
In the end, an I for an I

Inferior laryngeal branch of CN X

Intrinsic muscles of larynx EXCEPT cricothyroid
Branchial arch innervation
The only CNs with both SENSORY and MOTOR components

1 --> CN V-2, V-3
2 --> CN VII
3 --> CN IX
4 --> CN X (S. laryngeal branch)
6 --> CN X (I. laryngeal branch)
Ear origins
Malleus/incus + tensor tympani
*Part of ARCH 1: TTT Mad Mouth
*CN V-3

External auditory meatus: Cleft 1

Tympanic membrane: 1st branchial membrane
Stapes + Stapedius
*Part of ARCH 2: SS Faces PD
*CN VII
Tongue origins
Anterior 2/3:
*Part of ARCH 1: TTT Mad Mouth
*CN V-3 --> Sensation

ANTERIOR 2/3 TASTE IS CN VII

Posterior 1/3
*Part of TLC-P: Arch 4 (AND 3)
*CN 9 (most), CN X (posterior)

Motor innervation: CN XII

Muscle origin: Occipital myotomes
Branchial pouch 1
Endoderm lined structures of the ear

MAC (n' cheese) ET MEC's:

Mastoid air cells
Eustachian tube
Middle ear cavity
Branchial pouch 2
Epithelial lining of palatine tonsil
Branchial pouches 3 + 4
3rd pouch:
*THree ~ THymus
*INFERIOR parathyroids

4th pouch:
*Superior parathyroids
*Since it only gets 1 thing, it gets the SUPERIOR parathyroids

DiGeorge: Malformation of 3rd and 4th pouches
*THC: Thymic aplasia, hypocalcemia (no parathyroids), cardiac defects
Thyroid development
Starts out high in neck (pharynx) and descends, leaving the THYROGLOSSAL duct in its wake

Foramen cecum of tongue = Normal remnant of thyroglossal duct
Most common site for ectopic thyroid tissue
Tongue
Signs of a thyroglossal duct cyst
Located in midline neck

Moves w/swallowing
Cleft lip
Failure of PRIMARY palate

Failure of fusion of nasal processes: maxillary and medial
Cleft palate
Failure of SECONDARY palate

Failure of ANY of the following to fuse:
*Nasal septum
*Palatine processes (lateral, medial)
Diaphragm origins
Several Parts Build Diaphragm

Septum transversum
Pleuroperitoneal folds
Body wall
Dorsal mesentary of esophagus

Diaphragmatic hernia --> abdominal contents herniate into thorax
*May cause hypoplasia of thoracic organs (compression)
Pancreas structure
2 embryologic buds:
*VW: Ventral --> Head, Wirsung
*Dorsal --> Everything else, Santorini

Wirsung is the main duct
Santorini is accessory duct
*Santa's little helper

Annular pancreas: Ventral pancreatic head can accidentally encircle duodenum
Spleen origin
Arises from dorsal mesentery

Blood supply: Celiac ganglion
Foregut, midgut, hindgut separations
Foregut: Pharynx --> Duodenum

Midgut: Duodenum --> Transverse colon

Hindgut: Transverse colon --> Rectum
Omphalocele
Peritoneum-enclosed organs

Herniation of abdominal contents into umbilical cord
Bladder or cloacal extrophy
Failure of caudal abdominal fold
Sternal defects
Cephalic abdominal fold
Gastrochisis
Failure of LATERAL abdominal folds to fuse

Extrusion of abdominal contents
Kidney embryology
1. Pronephros
*Exists until week 4, then degenerates

2. Mesonephros
*Functions as interim kidney for 1st trimester
*Later contributes to male genitals

Metanephros: Permanent kidney
*Formed when ureteric buds come off mesonephros and induce surrounding metanephric blastema (nephrons)
*Attachment point changes from mesonephric duct to UG sinus

Urogenital sinus: becomes bladder, ureters, allantois
Allantois
Endodermic evagination of hidgut

Becomes surrounded by mesoderm that will form umbilical vasculature

Endoderm + mesoderm becomes umbilical cord
Female embryology
Default

Mesonephric/Wolffian duct disappears

Paramesonephric/Mullerian duct develops

Fallopian tube
Uterus
Upper vagina
Male embryology
Requires SRY (Testis determining factor) to induce testes

Testes secrete TWO crucial things:
*MIF --> Suppress Mullerian development
*Androgens --> Encourage Wolffian development

Forms SEVE of SEVEN UP:
Seminal vesicles
Epididymis
Vas deferens
Ejaculatory duct
Male vs. female genital origins
Genital tubercle
*Glans penis
*Glans clitoris

Corpus cavernosum
*Erectile tissue of penis
*Erectile tissue of clitoris

Urogenital sinus
*Corpus spongiosum (urethra)
*Vestibular bulbs

*Bulbourethral glands of Cowper
*Greater vestibular glands (Bartholin)

*Prostate
*Urethral, paraurethral glands of Skene

Urogenital folds:
*Ventral shaft of penis
*Labia minora

Labioscrotal swelling
*Scrotum
*Labia majora