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40 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What do the face, pharyngeal arches, and surrounding structures develop from?
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Neural Crest Cells
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From what does the thyroid gland descend as it develops?
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its origin is the tongue, leaves the foramen cecum during its decent
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What can be the result of the failure of the obliteration of the cervical sinus?
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branchial sinus, cyst or fistula
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What are branchial sinuses?
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blind sacs that open at the skin of the neck (external sinus) or inside the pharynx (internal sinus)
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What are branchial cysts?
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isolated, fluid-filled sacs that do not open to either the skin or pharynx
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What is a branchial fistula?
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it connects the skin to the pharynx, it is open on both sides
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What does the 1st pharyngeal pouch develop in to?
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the inner portion of the ear and the pharyngotympanic (Eustacean) tube
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What does the 2nd pharyngeal pouch develop in to?
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-It becomes a bed for the pharyngeal tonsil
-Immune tissue migrates to this site |
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What does the 3rd pharyngeal pouch develop in to?
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-dorsal expansion -> inferior parathyroid gland
-ventral expansion -> thymus |
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What does the 4th pharyngeal pouch develop in to?
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-dorsal expansion -> superior parathyroid gland
-ventral expansion -> ultimopharyngeal body (C-cells of thyroid gland) |
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What does the 1st pharyngeal groove develop in to?
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external ear
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What do the 2nd-4th pharyngeal grooves develop in to?
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-cervical sinus -> dissapears, but may persist as a cervical cyst, sinus or fistula
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Where is the tongues motor innervation from?
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All motor to intrinsic tongue muscles is from CN XII
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What is the Anterior 2/3 of the tongue derived from?
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-derived from 1st pharyngeal arch - distal tongue buds
-sensation from CN V3 -taste from CN VII (Chorda Tympani) |
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What is the posterior 1/3 of the tongue derived from?
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-derived from 3rd pharyngeal arch
-sensation and taste from CN IX |
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What is the pharyngeal portion of the tongue derived from?
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-derived from 4th pharyngeal arch
-sensation and taste from CN X |
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What is the truncus arteriosis?
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proximal part of the ascending aorta and pulmonary trunk
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What does the aortic sac turn into?
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ascending aorta and right brachiocephalic trunk
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What happens to the 1st and 2nd aortic arches?
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Dissapear
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what happens to the 3rd aortic arch?
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becomes left and right common and internal carotid arteries
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What happens to the 4th aortic arch?
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-right -> part of the right subclavian artery
-left -> part of aortic arch |
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What happens to the 5th aortic arch?
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It is nonexistant in humans
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What happens to the 6th aortic arch?
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becomes the pulmonary trunk
-right - right pulmonary artery -left - left pulmonary artery and ductus arteriosus/ligamentum arteriosum |
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What happens to the dorsal aorta?
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-right - part of the right subclavian artery
-left - arch of the aorta and descending aorta |
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What would one find in First Rch Syndrome?
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There are several conditions that involve underdevelopment of first arch structures.
Will commonly see underdevelopment of the chin and external ear. |
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What is agnathia?
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Failure of the mandible to form.
Will also see close set ears and temporal bones. Is sometimes associated with cyclopia. |
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What cranial nerve is associated with pharyngeal arch 1, and what muscles does it innervate?
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-innervated by CN V
-innervates maxilla, mandible, malleus, incus -also innervates the muscles of mastication: tensor palatini, tensor tympani, mylohyoid, anterior belly of digastric muscles |
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What cranial nerve is associated with pharyngeal arch 2, and what muscles does it innervate?
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-innervated by CN VII
-Innervates the stapes, styloid, and part of the hyoid bone -Also the muscles of facial expression: stapedius, stylohyoid, posterior belly of digastric muscles |
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What cranial nerve is associated with pharyngeal arch 3, and what muscles does it innervate?
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-innervated by CN IX
-innervates body and greater horn of hyoid bone -also one pharyngeal muscle - stylopharangeus |
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What cranial nerve is associated with pharyngeal arch 4 and 6, and what muscles do they innervate?
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-innervated by CN X (6th arch by recurrent laryngeal of CN X)
-innervates laryngeal cartilages -also pharyngeal and laryngeal muscles: swallowing and phonation |
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What part of the face and palate does the 1st pharyngeal arch develop into?
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the maxillary process and the mandible
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What does the frontonasal prominence develop into?
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forehead, lateral nasal prominences, medial nasal prominences
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What do the right and left medial nasal prominences form when they fuse?
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The philtrum of the lip and incisor teeth and anterior portin of the hard palate
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What is formed when the lateral nasal prominences fuse with the maxillary processes?
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The nasolacrimal groove
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What is formed when the medial nasal prominences fuse with the maxillary processes?
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Continuity of the upper lip
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What occurs if the medial nasal prominences fail to fuse with the maxillary processes?
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results in a cleft lip (can be unilateral or bilateral)
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What forms the palate?
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Is formed when the lateral palatine processes zip together
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What does the lateral palatine process fuse with (other than itself)?
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The midline nasal septum, which extends inferiorly from the nasal septum
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What do failures in secondary palate formation cause?
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A cleft palate
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What are the auricles (external ears) formed from?
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form at the base of the neck from six auricular hillocks off of the 1st (1,2,3) and the 2nd (4,5,6)pharyngeal arches
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