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55 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What does the yolk sac do?
provide nutrient for the developing embryo
What do the amniotic cavity do/hold?
provide fluid for nutrients
During week 2: what does the blastocyst (bilaminar disc) composed of?
Trophoblast, epiblast,hypoblast, amniotic cavity, yolk sac
What happens in week 6 and 7 of the embryonic development?
teeth development begins with the initiation stage
What happens in week 8 of the embryonic development?
proliferation of dental lamina
What happens in week 9-10 of the embryonic development?
cap stage with proliferation and formation of dental sac
What happens in week 11-12 of the embryonic development?
Bell stage: Proliferation, histodifferentiation and morphodifferentiation

apposition and mineralization

maturation
What is a blastocyst?
A round ball of full of cells.
(like a tennis ball)
When a blastocyst is cut in half. what is inside?
Full of undiffernentiated stem cells (meaning they don't know what they want to be when they grow up)
The increase numbers of embryonic cells within the blastocyst, tuns into a cell layer. The blastocyst is now called what?
a bilaminar embryonic disc
The bilaminar disc have two layers what are they?
superior epiblast layer and a inferior hypoblast layer
During week 3: the primitive streak is form from what or how?
It is form within the bilaminar disc. The epiblast in the bilaminar disc invade the gap between the epiblast and hypoblast adding/making a new layer.
In the primitive streak the cells are now what kind of cells?
The cells are still stem cells but now they are differentiated cells because each germ layer knows what kind of cell it will be
The cephalic end or head end of the trilaminar disc has an outline membrane called what? *2 type of names*
Oropharygeal membrane or buccopharygeal membrane
The caudal end or tail end of the trilaminar disc has an outline membrane called what?
cloacal membrane
The primitive streak forms the notochord which is the precursor of what?
the spinal cord
The trilaminar disc endoderm layer connects to the Oropharygeal (buccopharygeal) membrane and than forms what?
gastrointestinal tract
There are pouches that develop called Pharygeal pouches that are separated by a groove called what?
Brachial clefts
As the brachial clefts get more prominent they are now called what?
Brachial arches
There are 6 branchial arches. Which branchial arch forms the maxillary and mandibular part of your mouth?
1st branch arch and small part of the 2nd
Out of the 6 brachial arches one disappears, which one disappears?
5th arch
During week 4 of the embryonic period the ventral surface folds inward to form what?
the stomadeaum, foregut, midgut, and hind gut
During the 4th week of the embryonic period the buccopharygeal membrane begin to what?
break down
The first branchial arch begins to grow anteriorly to fuse what?
the mandible
The first branchial arch also bulges superiorly to form what?
lateral maxillary process
The frontonasal process moves forward and down separating into what?
the medial nasal and lateral nasal process
As the maxillary process continues to grow towards what?
the midline and all three process eventually fuse together
What does the medial nasal process make?
phitrum and nasal
What does the rathe's pouch develope into?
pituitary gland
Which direction does the tongue develope?
upward
what direction does the palatal shelf grow?
downward direction
What does the median palatal raphe made by?
fusing of the palatel shelf
The fusion of the lips happens _ weeks after fertilization
3-6 weeks
The development of the palate begins at _ week and ends at __ weeks
begins week 6 and ends week 12
What is significant about the mandible?
no preexiting cartilage
When does teeth formation begins?
5th week post fertilization
Enamel is a __ derivative
ectoderm
Lamina Propria (submucosa) consist of what?
loose irregular tissue & the bone develops in this area
What are the 3 stages of tooth developement?
bud stage
cap stage
bell stage
what are the 4 phases of tooth developement?
proliferatiive phase
proliferative phase
morphodifferentation
histodifferentation
dentin is form from what?
mesoderm
what enclose all the active tissue during tooth formation?
dental sac
As the primary stock develope we get a 2nd ? what, that developes from the primary stock?
2nd lamina or successional
In the bell (enamel organ) there are 4 types of cell what are they?
outer enamel epithelium
inner enamel epithelium
stratum intermedium
stellate recticulum
Every pulp in every tooth has this line of cell, it comes from the mesoderm and eventually going to make dentin
odontoblasts
What are pluri potential cells and what do they become?
these cells don't know what they want to become and eventually become odontoblast
what are the most numerous cells in the pulp?
fibroblast
I.E.E. tall columar epithlium as it develope the nucleus is at the base end, this is refer to as?
pre ameloblast
When odontoblast move close to the base end of the I.E.E. tall columar epithilum the nucleus move to the apex end and are now called what?
ameloblast
What do ameoblast do?
secrete enamel
1 out of 750 births develops cleft lip or cleft palate or both. What are some external influence that can cause this?
Pregnant women who smoke or drink while pregnant
men who smoke weed prior to insemination
The Inner enamel epithelium is primarly compose of what type of cells?
tall columnar
the outter enamel epithelium compose primarly of what kinds of tissue?
short columnar or tall cubodial
what kind of shape is the stellate reticulum?
star shape
decribe the stratum intermedium cells?
short and flat