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45 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
The face is formed from what?
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Neurocranium
Viscerocranium |
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The maxilla and mandible arise from which pharyngeal arch?
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1st
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What does the stomaduem become?
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Oral cavity
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Describe what cranial neural crest cells do in development.
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They migrate into head, neck, and pharyngeal arch mesoderm in three streams.
Each stream differentiates into: - Cranial Nerve Ganglion - Mesenchyme These form into skeletal and connective tissue characteristic of that arch. |
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What are the major playas in stimulating proliferation of Neural Crest cells in the area?
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Sonic Hedgehog
FGF8 |
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Front of skull (including face) is derived from where?
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Mesenchyme from Neural Crest
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Posterior skull is derived from where?
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Paraxial Mesoderm
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Carotid artery comes from what embryological artery?
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Arteries of Pharyngeal arch #3
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The Right Subclavian artery comes from what embryological artery?
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Right artery of Pharyngeal arch #4
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The Pulmonary artery comes from what embryological artery?
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The Right artery of Pharyngeal arch #6
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The Aorta comes from what embryological artery?
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The Left artery of Pharyngeal arch #4.
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The Ductus Arteriosus comes from what embryological artery?
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The Left artery of Pharyngeal arch #6
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Describe the formation of the Aorta.
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The superior half of the Truncus Arteriosus will break off, while the attached artery of pharyngeal arch #4 thickens.
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Describe the formation of the Pulmonary trunk.
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Lower part of the Truncus Arteriosus will detach from the aorta.
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Describe the development of the vagus nerve in embryological events.
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Recurrent laryngeal branch of Vagus loops around 6th aortic arch artery.
On the RIGHT side, the 6th aortic arch artery will regress, causing the pharyngeal nerve to ascend and loop around the 4th Arch artery (subclavian) |
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List the cranial nerves.
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Trigeminal (V)
Facial (VII) Glossopharyngeal (IX) Vagus (X) |
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Define SVE
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Axons of lower motor neurons which innervate skeletal muscles derived from the Pharyngeal arches.
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How can six pharyngeal arches become four Cranial nerves?
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1st becomes V
2nd becomes VII 3rd becomes IX 4th and 6th combine to become X 5th is vestigial |
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What are the cartilages associated with the pharyngeal arches?
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1st - Meckel's
2nd - Reichert's 3rd - Hyoid bone 4th and 6th - Larynx |
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Describe the structures developed from Meckel's cartilage?
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Mandible
Maxilla Malleus Incus |
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Describe the structures developed from Reichert's cartilage.
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Stapes
Styloid process Stylohyoid ligament Lesser horn of hyoid |
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Describe the structures developed from hyoid bone (cartilage of 3rd arch)
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Greater horn of hyoid
Body of hyoid |
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Describe the structures developed from the cartilage of the 4th arch.
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Thyroid
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Describe the structures developed from the cartilage of the 6th arch.
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Cricoid
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Describe the development of neural crest cells to muscle.
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They are not involved, you homo
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List the muscles developed from the 1st pharyngeal arch.
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Temporalis
Masseter Pterygoids (medial & lateral) Mylohyoid Anterior Belly of Digastric Tensor Tympani Tensor Veli Palatini |
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List the muscles developed from the 2nd pharyngeal arch.
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Muscles of facial expression
Posterior Belly of Digastric Stylohyoid Stapedius |
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List the muscles developed from the 3rd pharyngeal arch.
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Stylopharyngeus
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List the muscles developed from the 4th pharyngeal arch.
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Muscles of:
- pharynx - larynx - soft palate Except for: - stylopharyngeus - tensor veli palatini |
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All skeletal muscles derived entirely from?
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Mesoderm
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Describe the formation of the internal ear.
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Ectoderm
induced by the notocord, then the paraxial mesoderm results in formation of Otic Placode This becomes Otic vesicle which becomes the internal ear and its structures |
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Describe what forms the middle and external ear.
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Develops from:
- pharyngeal pouch 1 - pharyngeal cleft 1 |
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What is the tympanic membrane made from?
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Ectoderm
Mesoderm Endoderm |
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The auricle is derived from what?
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Pharyngeal arch 1 (anterior) and arch 2 (posterior)
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What does the Rubella infection do to ear?
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During weeks 7 & 8,
will cause defects in inner ear (organ of corti) Thus will result in permanent congenital deafness. |
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Describe the innervation of the auricle.
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Anterior portion -> Trigeminal
Posterior portion -> Cervical plexus (C1 to C4) |
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Most pharyngeal arch defects are caused by what?
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Insufficient amounts of Neural crest cells and other multifactorial factors.
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Describe Treacher-Collins Syndrome.
- Etiology - Affects which part? - Symptoms |
Autosomal Dominant
1st Arch syndrome Mandible and facial hypoplasia Malformation of ears Cleft Palate Faulty dentition |
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Describe Agnathia
- Etiology - Affects which part - Symptoms |
Congenital defect
1st Arch syndrome Failure of lower jaw to form Failure of external ears to migrate to neck region. |
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What does pharyngeal pouch #1 develop into?
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Auditory tube (endoderm)
Middle Ear Cavity (endoderm) |
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What does pharyngeal pouch #2 develop into?
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Tonsillar Epithelium (endoderm)
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What does the pharyngeal pouch #3 develop into?
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Thymus
Inferior Parathyroid gland |
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What does the pharyngeal pouch #4 develop into?
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Ultimobranchial body
Superior Parathyroid |
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Describe DiGeorge Syndrome
- Etiology - Affects which part? - symptoms |
Congenital - chromosome 22 del.
Pharyngeal arches 3 and 4 fail to completely differentiate Partial or fully incomplete thymus and parathyroids Causing immunodeficiency and hypocalcemia |
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What forms the Anterior Pituitary?
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Rathke's Pouch
Neuroectoderm of Hypothalamus |