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43 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Cardiac Progenitor Cells
- migrate to visceral layer of lateral plate mesoderm (week 3)
- form blood islands and cardiac myoblasts cephalically
- make up cardiogenic field
Cardiogenic Field
- coalesces to form the endocardial tubes (week 3)
- horse-shoe shaped
Heart Tube Formation
- a result of lateral body folding and the fusion of endocardial tubes
- forms dorsal mesocardium (myocardium)
Cardiac Jelly
- between myocardium and endothelium
- contains hyaluronic acid
Bulbus Cordis
- will be right ventricle
- attached to truncus arteriosus
Primitive Ventricle
- will be left ventricle
Primitive Atrium
- will be atria
Sinus Venosus
- sinus horns
- right side will be SVC, IVC
- left side will be coronary sinus, right atrium
- each side (horn) gives rise to vitelline, umbilical, and cardinal veins
- becomes part of atrial wall (sinus venarum of right atrium)
Vasculogenesis
- formation of blood vessels from blood islands
- in yolk sac: extraembryonic mesoderm
- in embryo: intraembryonic mesoderm (lateral plate mesoderm)
Angiogenesis
- formation of blood vessels from existing vessels
Dorsal Aortae
- paired
- concurrent with heart
- connect to endocardial tube
- mesenchyme
- near notochord
- connected to bulbus cordis
- form dorsoventral loop
Cardiac Loop Formation
- bulbus cordis, primitive ventricle move caudally, right
- primitive atrium, sinus venosus move cranially, left
- week 4
Conus Cordis
- outflow of ventricles
Conotruncal Portion
- primitive right ventricle (bulbus cordis)
- conus cordis (new formation)
- truncus arteriosus (will form ascending aorta, pulmonary trunk)
Ventricle Trabeculae
- form in weeks 4-5
Bulboventricular Sulcus
- primary interventricular foramen, internally (right and left ventricles are not separated)
Dextrocardia
- abnormal, opposite looping of the heart tube
Crista Terminalis
- boundary of derivatives of sinus venosus and primitive atrium
Cardiac Septation
- septa grow via ridges (endocardial cushions) that fuse
- septa grow via differential growth
Endocardial Cushions
- induced by myocardium
- ventral and dorsal cushions develop in atrioventricular canal
- septum intermedium forms right and left atrioventricular (AV) canals
Atrial Septation
- two stage process of sickle-shaped septa growth
- septum primum and septum secundum
Septum Primum
- grows toward septum intermedium
- central foramen primum
- late week 4
Foramen Secundum
- forms in septum primum after foramen primum closes
- a result of apoptotic activity
Septum Secundum
- stiffer than septum primum
- forms adjacent to septum primum
- stimulated to form in response to the incorporation of sinus venosus into atrium
- week 6
Foramen Ovale
- in septum secundum
- week 7
- blod passes from right atrium, through foramen ovale, through foramen secundum, and into left atrium
- closes at birth (fossa ovalis)
Pulmonary Veins
- initially a single embryonic pulmonary vein
- incorporated into left atrium wall during growth
- eventually four distinct openings
Ventricle Septation
- via muscle and endocardial cushion growth
- completed with separation of outflow vessels (aortic and pulmonary)
- week 4 to week 7
-interventricular foramen remains open
Conotruncal Septum
- division of outflow tube into ascending aorta and pulmonary trunk
- weeks 5 to 7
- formed from truncus swellings
- neural crest cells contribute
- grows into ventricle, joining muscular, membranous septa
- completes interventricular septum
Truncus Swellings
- form conotruncal septum
- on conus cordis, truncus arteriosus
- grow toward each other
- spiral pattern
Aorticopulmonary Septum
- merging of the truncus swellings in the truncus arteriosus
Conus Septum
- merging of the truncus swellings in the conus cordis
Semilunar Valves
- develop where conus septum and aorticopulmonary septa meet
- include neural crest cells
- formed from swellings in truncus arteriosus (anterior, posterior, right and left)
- right and left swellings join
- results in three-leaf valves
Heart Conduction System - Pacemaker
- pacemaker initially in ventricle region of heart tube
- switches to sinus venosus
Heart Conduction System - SA Node
- SA node in week 5 (in right atrium with sinus venosus fusion)
Heart Conduction System - AV Node
- AV node, AV bundle from superior to endocardial cushions, form cells of sinus venosus and right atrium
Ventral Septal Defect (VSD)
- most common heart defect (12/10,000)
- typically in membranous portion
- incomplete interventricular septum
- pulmonary trunk volume too high
- other abnormalities common
Atrial Septal Defect (ASD)
- less common than VSD (6.4/10,000)
- potentially caused by over-resorption of septum primum, poor septum secundum development, failure to develop triloculare biventriculare
- patent foramen ovale
Tricuspid Atresia
- lack of right AV valve
- co-occurs with many other defects
Tetralogy of Fallot ("Blue Baby")
- most common conotruncal defect
- non-fatal
- uneven conotruncal septum formation
- results in conotruncal stenosis, interventricular defect, overriding aorta, hypertrophy of right ventricle
Persistent Truncus Arteriosus
- 1/10,000 births
- conotruncal septum defect
- outflow drains both right ventricle and left ventricle
-ascending aorta and pulmonary trunk fuse
- associated VSD
Transposition of Great Vessels
- 5/10,000
- conotruncal septum unspiraled
- aorta collects right ventricle
- pulmonary trunk collects left ventricle
- ductus arteriosus usually patent
Valvular stenosis (or atresia)
- 3.5/10,000
- stenosis of aorta (valve small, aorta normal)
- atresia of aorta (left ventricle small, patent ductus arteriosus as right ventricle shunt)
Ductus Arteriosus
- joining between aortic arch and pulmonary trunk