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45 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
How does blood develop embryologically?
-Blood Cell Formation
-Begins in the Yolk Sac
-Process: Earliest Yolk Sac Blood Vessel Endothelial cell--> Hemangioblast-->Progenitor Cells--> Enter Primitive Blood Stream B4 the Heart begins to beat and are circulating red cells for the 1st 5 wks of development
By the 5-6th week of development, hemopoiesis shifts to the developing ______.
-Liver
By the 6th month of gestation, red cell production is taken over largely by the _____ _____.
-Bone Marrow
Bone Marrow (Blood)
-Site of Adult red cell production
-Under control of cortisol secreted by the fetal adrenal cortex
Alternate Place for Red Cell Production (6th month period)
-Mesentery and Spleen
Intraembryonic Mesoderm
-Concurrent with red cell production
-Gives rise to small vascular channels that appear rapidly throughout the embryo
-Coalesce to form larger, definitive vessels
Because so many smaller vessels fuse to become larger vessels, ____ ____, especially in the venous system, are common.
-Minor variations
Aortic Arches
-A set of large vessels that appear cranial to the primitive heart tube and forms this
Fate of Arch 1
Mostly disappears; small portion of maxillary artery bilaterally
Hemapoiesis
-Blood Cell formation
-Begins in the Yolk sac
Fate of Arch 2
-Mostly disappears; hyoid and stapedial arteries bilaterally
Fate of Arch 3
-Common carotids and proximal internal carotids bilaterally
Fate of Arch 4
-Proximal right subclavian and portion of aortic arch on left
Fate of Arch 5
-Disappears
Fate of Arch 6
-Proximal pulmonary arteries and the ductus arteriosus
What is the aorta formed by?
-Fusion of two dorsal aortae in the midline
Unpaired arteries supply the ___ ____.
-GI Tract
Paired arteries supply the _____ _____ structures.
-Abdominal Glandular
Paired parietal branches supply the body cavity walls of the ______ and ______.
-Thorax and Abdomen
_____ develop as a result of the fusion of many smaller vascular channels.
-Veins
Major Venous Vessels Arise from ...
-Cardinal Veins
-Vitelline Veins
-Umbilical Veins
Subdivisions of Cardinal Veins
-Anterior Cardinals
What do anterior cardinals develop into?
-Internal jugular veins
-Superior Vena Cava
What do the posterior cardinals form?
-Portions of the azygos connection to the SVC
-Common Iliac vens which drain the pelvis and lower extremeties
Supracardinal Veins
-Largely drain the thoracic wall
-Become the azygos system of veins and a small portion of the inferior vena cava (IVC)
The _____ ____ contribute to the IVC ___ and ____ veins.
-Subcardinal veins
-Renal
-Gonadal
Why are variations and multiple venous channels common?
-The intricate venous anastomoses that contribute to the veins
Vitelline Veins
-Initially drain the yolk sac
-Become incorporated into the abdomen with the developing gut and form the portal venous system
Portal Venous System
-Drains the GI, tract, its associated glands, and the spleen
What is the portal vein formed by?
-Superior mesenteric
-Splenic veins

-->Collectively drains the stomach, spleen, pancreas, small and large bowel, and gallbladder
Liver and Vitelline Veins
-As the liver grows, it surrounds the vitelline veins just inferior to where they drained into the primitive heart (sinus venosus of the primitive heart tube)
-They become the intrahepatic venous sinusoids
The _____ __ initially return oxygenated blood to the heart but by the 7th week of development only the ____ _____ ___ persists.
-Umbilical Vein
-Left Umbilical Vein
Only the ____ ____ ____ carries blood from the placenta to the heart.
-Left Umbilical Vein
Ductus Venosus
-Venus Shunt
-Develops in the liver
-Connects the umbilical vein with the inferior vena cava, thus bypassing most of the capillary networks of the liver
Ligamentum Venosum
-Venous shunt becomes a ligament as the neonate is seperated from its placental connection
Ligamentum Teres
-Left umbilical vein becomes ligament
-Found in free margin of the falciform ligament running from the umbilicus to the liver
Initially, the lymphatics appear as ____ _____ ___ around the ___ week of development.
-Six lymph sacs
-6th
6 Lymph Sacs
-2 Jugular
-2 Iliac or Posterior Sacs
-A retroperitoneal sac
-The cisterna chyli
Lymph
-Transparent, slightly yellow or light rose-colord liquid in lymphatic vessels and is derived from tissue fluids
-Microscopically: consists of cells (mostly lymphocytes), plasma proteins, and immuniglobulins (antibodies)
The lymphatic system is important in...
-Reabsorbing tissue and interstitial proteins lost by the venous system
-Distributing hormones
-Absorption of fats from the intestines
-Immune function
The lymphatics return about ___ to __ liters of fluid per day back to the bloodstream.
3.5 to 4
6 Major Collection Points (Nodes) in the Body
1. Deep cervical nodes (bilateral groups)
2. Axillary nodes (bilateral groups)
3. Mediastinal nodes (deep nodes around the trachea and bronchi)
4. Paraaortic/lumbar nodes (deep nodes around the aorta and renal aa)
5. Iliac nodes (deep bilateral groups around the iliac area)
6. Inguinal nodes (bilateral groups)
Lymphatic Accumulations that are palpable
-Deep Cervical
-Axillary
-Inguinal
Lymphatic Accumulations that cannot be palpated
-Mediastinal
-Paraaortic (lumber)
-Iliac
The _____ ____ drains 3/4 of the body's lymph while the ____ ____ ___ drains the remaining 1/4.
-Thoracic duct
-Right lymphatic duct