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50 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Parts of the primitive gut tube

foregut midgut hindgut

Stomadeum

opening in front of the oral plate; ectoderm at the cranial end of the gut


By day 35

the connecting stalk and the yolk stalk fuse to form the umbilical cord

Foregut midgut and hind gut come from...

endoderm and splanchnic mesoderm

Proctodeum (anal pit)

ectoderm at the caudal end of the GI tract

Sonic hedgehog

secreted from ectoderm

HOX genes

influence cephalic- caudal regions of the gut tube

Foregut derivative

Pharynx, lower respiratory system, esophagus, stomach, duodenum, liver, biliary system pancreas

esophagus development

cephalic foregut is separated by tracheoesophageal septum.. creating the esophagus and trachea

stomach rotation and vagus nerve

the left vagus nerve is left on the ventral surface of the stomach (anterior)




the right vagus nerve is left on the dorsal surface of the stomach (posterior)

blood flow to the stomach

provided by the cephalic artery

Foregut gives rise too...

duodenum up to the bile duct

midgut gives rise to..

bile duct to the jejunum

Duodenum develops during..

5th and 6th week.. grows plugged, gets recanalized later

Liver develops during..

3rd week, liver bud is know as the hepatic diverticulum;




kupffer cells are macrophages in the liver, macros come from monocytes, monocytes come from mesoderm bc its blood

Cystic duct

connects the gall bladder and liver



Pancreas development..

originates as two pancreatic buds.. later fuse

FGF and activin

repress SHH in endoderm so that pancreas can form

Cell differentiation in pancreas

PAX4 and PAX6: induce Beta, delta and gamma cells




PAX4 only: alpha cells

Midgut development

midgut is in connection with the yolk sac (vitalize duct- called meckel's diverticulum if it persists)

Notch

during crypt formation, it inhibits a cell from becoming the same as its neighboring cell

innervation of the gut tube

Vagus nerves and lumbosacral neural crest cells innervate the hind gut

neural plexus

SHH: keeps the neural crest cells proliferating; mesenchyme differentiation into muscle



GDNF: allows for migration of neural crest cells and differentiation of neural crest cells



Hindgut

endoderm and ectoderm of the anal canal; cloaca is an expanded portion of the handgun (receives the allantois)

Cloaca

rectum and anal canal dorsally




urogential sinus ventrally (develops into bladder and urethra)




by week 7 the urogenital membrane and the anal canal fuse

Hormonal signaling

endocrine signaling: via circulatory system


autocrine signaling: signal acts on the cell that made it


exocrine: into a duct


Paracrine: signal acts on a nearby cell

Steroid hormones

act on the nucleus and regulates transcription in the nucleus; induces mRNA production

Glands of the endocrine system

pituitary thyroid parathyroid adrenal pineal

anterior pituitary

pars distalis


pars intermedia


pars tuberalis



Posterior pituitary

pars nervosa


infundibular stalk

Location of pituitary

sits in a fossa of the sphenoid bone called the sella turcica; beneath the brain under the hypothalamus

Adenohypophysis/ neurohypophysis

anterior and posterior pituitary respectively

infundibular stalk

connects the CNS to the pars nervosa

Chromophils and chromophobes

cells of the pars distalis




chromophils are acido (red) and basophils (blu)-chromophils arranged in cords..




chromophobes are cells that have already expelled their hormone (nothing to stain aka degranulated)

Somatotrope

acidophils; make growth hormone



lactotrope

acidophil; prolactin

Corticotrope

basophil; ACTH, melanocyte stimulating hormone, B-endorphin, B-lipotropic hormone

Gonadotrope

basophilic; FSH and LH

thyrotrope

basophil; thyrotropic hormone

GNRH

(Acts on acidophils)

stimulates GH

Somatostatin


(Acts on acidophils)

inhibits GH

Dopamine


(Acts on acidophils)

inhibits prolactin

Thyrotropin releasing hormone & vasoactive inhibitory peptide


(Acts on acidophils)

Stimulates prolactin

Thyrotropes


(basophils act on..)

thyroid gland; synthesis and storage of thyroid hormones

Gonadotropes- FSH


(basophils act on..)

ovary- make estrogen


testes- spermatogenesis at puberty

Gonadotropes: LH

(basophils act on..)

Ovary: Follicle; corpus luteum development (leads to production of progesterone)


Males: leydig cells to make testosterone

Nerves that regulate the hormone regulation

supraoptic & paraventricular nuclei (acts on pars nervosa)




dorsal medial, ventral medial, infundibular nuclei (act on pars distalis)



Hypothalamic nuclei

Synthesize the releasing or release-inhibiting hormones that act on

hypothalamic hormones --> pars distalis

hormones collect in the primary capillary network that comes off of the carotid artery, then they are emptied into the hyophyseal portal network and then breaks into a second capillary network in the pars distalis

Pars nervosa

stores oxytocin and ADH


IN GENERAL stores neuroendocrine secretions made by cells in the hypothalamus