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41 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Describe Heart Tube Formation
- begins around 3 weeks

1) angioblasts (endocardial cells) appear in the mesoderm
2) angioblasts coalesce together to form blood sacs (angiocysts)
3)angiocysts organize themselves into a horseshoe shaped arc known as the cardiogenic field, and are surrounded by myoblasts.
4) rapid cranial development pushes cardiogenic field caudally via embryo folding
5) lateral ventral folding fuses the lateral portions of angiocyst tubes
6) caudal end remains bifurcated forming inflow tract
7) similarly the cardiac crescent part of the horseshoe shaped arc forms the inflow tract at the cranial end.
What forms the flap of the Foramen Ovale?
Septum Primum
What separates and forms the pulmonary and aortic channels?
Truncus Arteriosus
What does the most distal portion of the Truncus Arteriosus become?
The Aortic Sac
Where do pharyngeal arteries (aka aortic arches) arise and terminate?
They arise from the aortic sac and terminate at the dorsal aorta
What do the dorsal aortas ultimately become?
Thoracic/Abdominal Descending Aorta
Where does the Vitelline Artery arise and terminate?
Dorsal Aorta to yolk sac (some portions remain in adult gut vessels)
What does the Umbilical Artery do?
Carries blood from internal iliac artery to placenta (adult remnants include a proximal stub that supplies superior vesicle arteries and a medial umbilical ligament)
Describe Intersegmental Arteries.
Arise from dorsal aorta and contain ~30 branches. Most turn into adult intercostal arteries. 7th helps form subclavian arteries.
External Carotid Artery Origin
independent, new branch of 3rd aortic arch (pharyngeal artery)
Internal Carotid Artery Origin
from aortic arch 3 and dorsal aorta of head
Common Carotid Artery Origin
from aortic sac
Right Subclavian Artery Origin
Right 7th intersegmental Artery, 4th aortic arch, right portion of dorsal aorta.
Left Subclavian Artery Origin
Left 7th intersegmental artery
Adult Aortic Arch Origin
Aortic Sac, aortic arch 4, and left distal dorsal aorta
Pulmonary Artery Origin
6th aortic arch, plus new development from lung
Ductus Arteriosus Origin
Portion of Left 6th Aortic Arch
What drains the yolk sac into the left and right sinus horn?
Vitelline vv. (left side regresses in adult but right side forms most of hepatic portal system and some IVC
Which vessel ultimately forms most of the Hepatic Portal System?
Right Vitelline vein (also forms some of the IVC)
What drains the placenta into the respective sinus horn?
Umbilical vv. : carries well oxygenated blood. (as liver develops, they stop coursing directly to heart and first go to liver.)
What is considered "the" drainage system of the embryo?
Common Cardinal vv. (drains the remaining embryo into the sinus horns)
What drains the head and upper extremities into the Common Cardinal vv?
Anterior Cardinal Vein
What drains the thorax, abdomen, pelvic, and lower extremities into the Common Cardinal vv?
Posterior Cardinal vv.
Superior Vena Cava Origin?
Right Anterior Cardinal Vein (mostly)
Inferior Vena Cava Origin?
distally associated with Supracardinal and subcardinal vv. but all anastamose across the back of the liver and drain into right Vitelline v.
Azygos & HemiAzygos vv. Origin?
Posterior Cardinal Vein
What do the Internal Jugular vv. drain into and at where?
subclavian vv. at venous angle.
What do the Recurrent Laryngeal Nerves loop under?
Left = aortic arch
Right = Right Subclavian Artery.
Where do the Phrenic Nerves originate and where do they enter the thorax?
C3, C4, C5 ventral rami and they enter the thorax between the subclavian artery & subclavian vein.
What do the Phrenic nn. innervate?
Motor for the diaphragm and Somatosensory for Parietal Pleura and Parietal Pericardium.
What is the course of the Right Vagus Nerve?
enters thorax between brachiocephalic trunk and right brachiocephalic vein. It then descends along the trachea to the posterior side of lung root and then into the esophageal plexus.
What is the course of the Left Vagus Nerve?
enters thorax deep to left brachiocephalic vein between the left common carotid a. and left subclavian a. It crosses the aortic arch where it gives off the left recurrent laryngeal nerve then courses posterior to the left pulmonary a. to posterior lung root.
What are the two Cardiac Plexi and where are they located?
Superior Cardiac Plexus: found underlying the aortic arch.
Deep Cardiac Plexus: found anterior to tracheal bifurcation and posterior to aortic arch.
What is the Fibrous Pericardium?
outermost layer of the pericardium, adjacent to pleural cavity.
What is the Serous Pericardium?
Inner pericardial layer that is composed of two layers and is continuous at roots and vessels to create pericardial cavity:
Parietal Layer: Lines the surface of the fibrous pericardium.
Visceral Layer: directly adheres to the heart.
How is the Pericardial Cavity created?
Via reflection of the Parietal and Visceral Pericardium at:
1) Superiorly - surrounding arteries, aorta, & pulmonary trunk
2) Posteriorly - Surrounding SVC, IVC, and pulmonary veins.
What is Mesocardium?
a membrane connecting the heart to the posterior body wall.

Dorsal Mesocardium - connects all veins
Visceral Mesocardium - connects two major arteries leaving the heart.
What is the oblique pericardial sinus and how is it created?
a blind-end space on the posterior aspect of the heart; found between the pulmonary veins and created solely by the dorsal mesocardium.
What is the transverse pericardial sinus and how is it created?
created between the two mesocardia; posterior to ascending aorta and pulmonary trunk, and anterior to SVC

-good point to pinch of blood flow.
What divides the atria from the ventricles?
Coronary Sulcus
What divides left and right ventricles?
Interventricular Sulci