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75 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
The epithelium of the gut is derived from which of the three germ layers?
Endoderm
The muscular walls of the digestive tract and connective tissues are derived from which germ layer?
Mesoderm
The foregut is supplied by which artery?
Celiac Artery
The midgut is supplied by which artery?
Superior mesenteric Artery
The hindgut is supplied by which artery?
Inferior mesenteric artery
What structures are considered the Foregut?
Pharynx, respiratory system, esophagus, stomach, proximal half of duodemum, liver, biliary apparatus and pancreas
What structures are considered the Midgut?
Distal half of duodenum, jejunum, ileum, yolk stalk, cecum and vermiform appendix, ascending colon, proximal 2/3 of transverse colon
What structures are considered the Hindgut?
Distal 1/3 transverse colon, descending colon, sigmoid colon, rectum, cranial (proximal) 2/3 of anal canal, epithelium of urinary bladder, most of urethra
The anterior 2/3 of the oral cavity is derived from this
Stomodeum:

a cavity created around the buccopharyngeal membrane
The posterior 1/3 of the oral cavity is derived from _______gut
Foregut
The anterior 2/3 and posterior 1/3 of the oral cavity are separated by what membrane?
oropharyngeal
What is the condition in which the tracheoesophageal septum is deviated posteriorly?
Esophageal atresia
Esophageal atresia will result in what concurrent condition?
tracheoesophageal fistula
These symptoms are characteristic of what condition:
Maternal polyhydramnios
Absence of stomach gas on prenatal ultrasound
copious, fine white frothy bubbles of mucous in the mouth and nose
Esophageal Atresia
These symptoms are characteristic of what condition:
coughing and choking
abdominal distention secondary to collection of air in the stomach
Tracheoesophageal fistula
what is esophageal stenosis?
narrowing of the esophageal lumen
where does an esophageal stenosis most frequently occur?
distal 1/3 of esophagus
what condition is the result of incomplete esophageal recanalization during the 8th week of development?
esophageal stenosis
what are symptoms of esophageal stenosis?
difficulty swallowing
esophageal reflux
Dilatation of the foregut occurs by what week of development?
the 4th week
which part (dorsal/ventral) of the stomach grows faster?
dorsal
How much and what direction does the stomach rotate?
90 degrees clockwise
After rotation the ventral portion of the stomach ends up on what side of the body?
left
After rotation the dorsal portion of the stomach ends up on what side of the body?
right
During tilting of the stomach the cranial portion moves in what direction?
left and inferior
During tilting of the stomach the caudal portion moves in what direction?
right and superior
What is pyloric stenosis
congenital defect in which the opening of the pylorus is too narrow
What is a major symptom of pyloric stenosis?
forceful, projectile vomiting in the first 1-2 weeks of life.
The greater omentum is (doral/ventral) mesentary?
dorsal
The lesser omentum is (dorsal/ventral) mesentary?
ventral
What is the hepatic diverticulum?
liver bud: forms liver and hepatic duct
What is the cystic diverticulum
forms the gallbladder and cystic duct
The stalk connecting hepatic and cystic ducts to the duodenum becomes what?
bile duct
The ventral pancreatic bud forms what structures?
main pancreatic duct, uncinate process and inferior portion of the head of the pancreas
The dorsal pancreatic bud forms what structures?
superior head of pancreas, body adn tail of pancreas, accessory bile duct
As the stomach rotates it carries the _____ pancreatic bud around to fuse with the _____ pancreatic bud
ventral/dorsal
the duodenum proximal to the bile duct is derived form ______gut
foregut
duodenum distal to bile duct is derived from _____gut
midgut
what is duodenal stenosis?
Incomplete recanalization of duodenum (very narrow lumen)
what is duodenal atresia?
no recanalization of duodenum (complete obstruction)
what are symptoms of duodenal stenosis?
recurrent vomiting, gastroesophageal reflux, peptic ulceration
what are symptoms of duodenal atresia?
maternal polyhydramnios
bile containing vomitus
distended stomach
the cranial portion of the midgut forms what structures?
jejunum, proximal ileum
the caudal portion of midgut forms what structures?
distal ileum, cecum, appendix, ascending colon, proximal 2/3 transverse colon
At six weeks what happens to the intestinal loop?
the intestinal loop exits the abdomen of the fetus and enters the proximal umbilical cord. It rotates 90 degrees counterclockwise.
What is a physiologic hernia?
Normal migration of the intestinal loop into the proximal umbilical cord
At ten weeks what happens to the intestinal loop?
It returns from the umbilical cord into the abdominal cavity of the fetus. It rotates 180 degrees counterclockwise.
What is the total rotation of the intestinal loop (midgut)?
270 degrees counterclockwise?
After rotation of the midgut is complete at the 10th week the caudal portion is on which side of the body?
right
After rotation of the midgut is complete at the 10th week the cranial portion is on which side of the body?
left
Initially the cecum lies ____ the right lobe of the liver, but descends into _______?
below/right iliac fossa
When does the vermiform appendix form?
during the descent of the cecum
what are some complications of nonrotation and malrotation of the midgut?
abnormal mesenteric attachment
volvulus of intestine
obstruction
what is a failure of the midgut to return to the abdominal cavity?
omphalocoel
In an omphalocoel are the hernitated intestines enclosed in umbilical cord and covered with amnion?
Yes!
what is gastroschisis?
protrusion of viscera directly into amniotic cavity
where does gastroschisis occur in relation to the umbilical cord?
lateral, usually on the right
what causes gastroschisis?
abnormal closure of body wall
is the viscera covered by amnion in gastroschisis?
No!
Does gastroschisis or omphalocele have a better prognosis?
gastroschisis
what is meckel's diverticulum?
incompletely obliterated vitelline duct. sometimes attached to umbilicus
what is the cloaca?
terminal end of hindgut
what are the 2 partitions of the cloaca?
urogenital sinus
rectum
what is the cloacal membrane?
surface ectoderm and hindgut endoderm
what are the 2 partitions of the cloacal membrane?
urogenital membrane and anal membrane
what is the white line of the anal canal?
demarcates the junction between columnar epithelium and stratified squamos epithelium
what is an imperforate anus?
the anal membrane fails to break down
what is a urorectal fistula?
incomplete partitioning of hindgut. there is a connection between rectum and urethra
what is Hirschsprung's disease?
absence of parasympathetic ganglia in gut wall. caused by failure of neural crest to migrate to walls of intestines
in Hirschsprung's disease what action is absent in affected regions?
peristalsis
the dorsal mesentary includes what structures?
greater omentum
mesentery of small intestine
mesoappendix
transverse mesocolon
sigmoid mesocolon
the ventral mesentary includes what structures?
lesser omentum
falciform ligament
what are the 2 parts of the lesser omentum?
hepatogastric ligament
hepatoduodenal ligament
which structures of the GI tract are primary retroperitoneal?
esophagus
rectum
which structures of the GI tract are secondarily retroperitoneal?
ascending colon
descending colon
duodenum
pancreas