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40 Cards in this Set

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