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;
91 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
During the flexion stage, the embryo consists of what three layers?
|
ectoderm
mesoderm endoderm |
|
Which embryonic layer will for them epidermis of the skin, most of the teeth, nervous system, hair, nails, and epithelial tissue?
|
Ectoderm
|
|
Which embryonic layer gives rise to most of the connective tissue in the body which is the bones, muscles, blood vessels, and cartilages in the body?
|
Mesoderm
|
|
Which embryonic layer forms the epithelial lining of the entire digestive tract and the epithelial lining of the respiratory tract?
|
Endoderm
|
|
In the primitive mouth, the _________ is the smooth, undifferentiated bulge.
|
Prosencephalon
|
|
What part of the primitive mouth is the forebrain of the embryo?
|
Prosencephalon
|
|
Immediately caudal to the prosencephalon is the ______ ______, or the _________.
|
oral groove, stomodeum
|
|
What separates the stomodeum and the foregut?
|
Buccopharyngeal membrane
|
|
Walls on the front of the foregut in the branchial region differentiate into ______ ______ with ________ between them.
|
transverse elevations, depressions
|
|
The paired elevations grow _______ and meet at the ________ to form ________ ________.
|
together, midline, branchial arches
|
|
There are ___ branchial arches but only the first __ are visible externally.
|
6, 4
|
|
Which branchial arch is made up of the lower lip, muscles of mastication, mandible, anterior portion of the tongue, and some structures of the middle ear?
|
Mandibular Arch
|
|
Which branchial arch is made up of most of the hyoid bone, stapes, and muscles of facial expression?
|
Hyoid Arch
|
|
Which branchial arch gives rise to the lower body of the hyoid and the posterior portion of the tongue?
|
Arch #3
|
|
Which branchial arches form the cricoid and arytenoid cartilages and the cartilage of the trachea?
|
Arches #4 and $5
|
|
The caudal portions of the arches give rise to the _______ _______ and _______ _______.
|
palatine muscles, pharyngeal constrictors
|
|
Ventral portion of the forebrain is important for the _________ __ ___ _____.
|
development of the face
|
|
In development of the facial region, what three things happen during the third week?
|
1. The forebrain develops into the frontonasal process.
2. Mandibular arch appears 3. Maxillary processes |
|
In the development of the facial region, what three things appear during the fourth week?
|
1. Nasal placodes
2. Nasal pits (medial and lateral nasal processes) 3. Hyoid arches |
|
What are the 4 primordial areas of the face during week 5 of development?
|
1. Frontal process
2. Maxillary processes 3. Mandibular arch 4. Hyoid arch |
|
In the frontonasal process, the ______ process grows faster than the ______ processes and the lateral processes are now known as _________ processes.
|
medial, lateral, globular
|
|
The _______ ________ are located between the lateral nasal processes and the mandibular arch.
|
maxillary processes
|
|
Fusion of what two processes will constrict the nasal pit openings?
|
frontonasal and maxillary
|
|
What forms the entire caudal border of the oral pit?
|
mandibular arch
|
|
Growth of what is interrupted by the growth of the heart?
|
hyoid arch
|
|
During the 6th week, the medial nasal process forms what?
|
The entire cephalic border of the mouth opening
|
|
During what week of development are the maxillary processes identified as wedge shaped prominences just caudal to the eye?
|
6th week
|
|
During the 6th week of development, the medial tips of the _______ processes are _______ toward the ______ processes but are not yet ______ with them.
|
maxillary, directed, nasal, fused
|
|
When does fusion of the medial and lateral nasal processes occur?
|
The 6th week
|
|
The top of the mandibular arch is the ________ portion of the mouth.
|
caudal
|
|
During the 6th week, the 3rd and 4th branchial arches are no longer _______ due to a _______ ______.
|
visible, cervical sinus
|
|
During the latter part of the 6th week, the _______ and the _______ _____ processes begin to fuse.
|
maxillary, medial nasal
|
|
Upon completion of the 6th week, there will be a shelf of ______ which separates the _____ and ______ cavities. The shelf is the ________ ______.
|
tissue, oral, nasal, primary palate
|
|
What are formed by the posterior projection of the globular processes?
|
Nasal laminae
|
|
Nasal laminae fuse to form the ______ _______.
|
nasal septum
|
|
What indicates that the fusion has taken place between the maxillary and globular processes?
|
The philtrum
|
|
During which week of development is there a more pronounced change in the face of the embryo?
|
the 7th week
|
|
During the 7th week of development, the _____ area becomes more prominent and the eyes have moved _______.
|
nasal, anteriorly
|
|
During the 7th week of development, there is very little change in the _______.
|
mandible
|
|
Which week of development is very important in the development of the palate?
|
7th week
|
|
When does the primary palate form?
|
the 6th week
|
|
What accounts for much of the further development of the palate?
|
Differential facial growth
|
|
(Secondary Palate) - The ______ is so large that it completely fills the _____ ______.
|
tongue, oral cavity
|
|
(Secondary Palate) - Tissue grows ________ and will become the ________ _________ of the maxillae.
|
downward, palatine processes
|
|
(Secondary Palate) - The palatine processes can fuse only when the _______ has moved ______, made possible by the ______ of the __________ arch.
|
tongue, down, growth, mandibular
|
|
(Secondary Palate) - The tongue ______ and the processes begin a rapid growth in the ________ plane. The __________ _________ then fuse together with the ________ _________.
|
drops, horizontal, palatine processes, nasal septum
|
|
Cleft palate can occur when fusion of the _______ _______ and ________ _______ is interrupted.
|
primitive palate, palatine processes
|
|
What are the 4 severities of cleft palate?
|
Complete (all the way back)
Incomplete (lips are fine - cleft seen in interior) Unilateral (on one side) Bilateral (both sides) |
|
Areas that give rise to the tongue first appear during the ___ or ___ week.
|
7th or 8th
|
|
(Development of the Tongue) Two swellings are evident on the inside of the mandibular arch, called ________ ________ swellings.
|
lateral lingula
|
|
(Development of the Tongue) Two more swellings, the ________ _____ and _________ ________ will form on the midline between the two lateral lingula swellings.
|
tuberculum impar, hypobranchial eminence
|
|
The anterior and posterior parts of the tongue are marked by the _______ _______, the _____ which is the site of the ________ ______.
|
sulcus terminalis, apex, foramen cecum
|
|
When first developed, the tongue is composed only of ________ _______.
|
mucous membrane
|
|
Later in tongue development, ________ _________ _________migrate into it, causing a rapid __________ in its dimensions.
|
striated muscle fibers, expansion
|
|
The musculature of the tongue does not come from the ________ _______ but rather from the three ________ _______.
|
branchial arches, occipital somites
|
|
(Respiratory Development) Caudal to the primitive mouth, the ________ becomes widened and flattened to form the _________.
|
foregut, pharynx
|
|
What is the name of the groove that appears during the 4th week on the floor of the pharynx?
|
the laryngeotracheal groove
|
|
The laryngeotracheal groove deepens and fuses to form the ____________ _____.
|
laryngeotracheal tube
|
|
The cranial end of the laryngeotracheal tube develops into the ________, while the remainder forms the ________.
|
larynx, trachea
|
|
At the caudal extent of the laryngeotracheal tube, two lateral outgrowths arise to form the ______ _______ and the right and left _____ _____.
|
main bronchi, lung buds
|
|
The structures of the larynx that appear first are located at what end of the laryngeotracheal tube?
|
cranial
|
|
(The Larynx) Two _______ _______ appear on lateral sides of the larygeotracheal groove.
|
arytenoid swellings
|
|
(The Larynx) The arytenoid swellings grow and meet the _________ __________ to form the __ - _______ _____.
|
hypobranchial eminence, T-shaped cleft
|
|
(The Larynx) After the T-shaped cleft appears, the tissue ________ ____ the opening of the larynx until the ____ month.
|
closes off, 3rd
|
|
After the entrance to the larynx is reestablished, the ________ _______ can be seen, as well as tissue that will become the ________ and _______ folds.
|
laryngeal ventricles, ventricle, vocal
|
|
The arytenoid swellings become the _______ cartilages and _________ cartilages.
|
arytenoid, corniculate
|
|
The folds that join the arytenoid and corniculate cartilages to the epiglottis are the ___________ folds. The _______ _________ are a derivative of the epiglottis.
|
aryepiglottic, cuneiform cartilages
|
|
The __________ ___________ is formed by the 4th and 5th branchial arches.
|
thyroid cartilage
|
|
The ________ ________is formed by the 5th branchial arch.
|
cricoid cartilage
|
|
_____ _____ appear before the laryngeotracheal groove converts into a tube.
|
Lung buds
|
|
Lung buds divide into _______, __ on the right, __ on the left.
|
lobules, 3, 2
|
|
The lungs develop in ____ stages and continues until after birth.
|
3
|
|
When is the first sign of teeth development?
|
5th or 6th week
|
|
When do the tooth buds begin to develop?
|
During the 7th week.
|
|
The swellings and positions of tooth buds correspond to what?
|
location of the primary teeth
|
|
The nervous system makes it's first appearance as what?
|
neural folds
|
|
The ______ _______ which forms between the neural folds gradually deepens and the folds become _______.
|
neural groove, elevated
|
|
Ultimately, the neural folds meet and fuse in the midline to form what?
|
the neural tube
|
|
Prior to fusion of the neural folds, ________ ______ form lateral to each fold.
|
ectodermal cells
|
|
What gives rise to spinal and cranial nerve ganglia as well as ganglia of the sympathetic trunk of the ANS?
|
the neural crest
|
|
The rostral part of the neural tube is ______ and _____ and ultimately forms the ______, while the _________ caudal portion forms the ______ ______.
|
broad, flat, brain, narrow, spinal cord
|
|
What forms the ventricles of the brain and the central canal of the spinal cord?
|
the lumen (inside walls) of the neural tube
|
|
Where does fusion of the neural folds begin?
|
in the region of the future hindbrain
|
|
Embryonic growth is in the _______ direction; the _____ _____ will follow.
|
caudal, neural groove (tube)
|
|
The neural crest gives rise to the _______ ______ ______ and _______ _______ _______ of the spinal nerves.
|
dorsal root ganglia, dorsal sensory roots
|
|
The _______ ______ on the fibers peripheral to the neural tube arises from _______ _____ in the neural crest.
|
myelin sheath, supportive cells
|
|
What says that the dorsal half of the spinal cord is sensory in function and the ventral half is motor?
|
Bell's Law
|
|
The basic division of the spinal cord and part of the brain stem does not apply to the ________ ________ of the neural tube which later develops into the brain.
|
cephalic portion
|
|
(Primary Brain Vesicles) The rostral portion of the neural tube begins to _______ and ________.
|
enlarge, differentiate
|
|
What are the initial dilations or primary brain vesicles to appear?
|
1. Prosencephalon (which develops into the telencephalon and the diencephalon)
2. Mesencephalon 3. Rhombencephalon |
|
The primary brain vesicles undergo complicated _______ and further ________ and ultimately give rise to all the structures of the ______ _____.
|
flexion, differentiation, adult brain
|