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25 Cards in this Set
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- 3rd side (hint)
When does the face begin to form, and when is it completed?
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Development of the Face
(1) Begins-4th wk of embryonic period (2) Completes-12th wk of FETAL period (3) FACE Squeezed b/w dev. brain & heart |
DEHA Ch 4, p.40
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What layers of the embryo are involved in facial development?
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Facial Development:
DEPENDS ON: all THREE embryonic layers (1) Ectoderm (2) Mesoderm (3) Endoderm |
DEHA Ch 4, p.40
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Facial Development depends on what processes?
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Facial Development
Depends on (5) facial processes (aka "prominences) (1) Single Frontonasal Process (2) Paired Max. Processes (3) Paired Mand. Processes |
DEHA Ch 4, p.40; Powerpoint
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The five facial processes represent centers of growth. What do they correspond to on the face?
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Five Facial Processes---and the face
(1) Frontonasal process = upper 1/3 (2) Max. processes = middle 1/3 (3) Mand. processes = lower 1/3 |
DEHA Ch 4, p.40; Powerpoint
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What is the term for the primitive mouth? What is its lining? When does it form?
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Oral Cavity Formation
Primitive Mouth = STOMODEUM FORMS: during 3rd week LINING: Ectoderm (future oral epithelium) |
DEHA Ch 4, p.41; Powerpoint
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What purpose does the Oropharyngeal Membrane serve?
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Oropharyngeal Membrane
PURPOSE: Separates the stomdeum (mouth) from the primitive pharynx (3rd week) |
DEHA Ch 3,p. 41
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What occurs during the 4th week in the Oral Cavity formation? What is it's significance?
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Oral Cavity Formation: (4th week)
(1) The Oropharyngeal Membrane disintegrates SIGNIFICANCE: Allowing primitive mouth to INCREASE in depth |
DEHA Ch 3, p.41
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What is the primitive pharynx?
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Primitive Pharynx:
(1) cranial portion of the FOREGUT (2) beginning of future DIGESTIVE tract |
DEHA Ch 3, p.41
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What are the mandibular processes, and how do they form portions of the lower face?
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MANDIBULAR PROCESSES:
The (2) bulges of tissue INFERIOR to the primitive mouth Lower Face Formation: Mand. processes + Neural crest cells FUSE Forms: (1) Mand. Arch (2) Lower Lip |
DEHA Ch 3, p.42
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What is the first branchial arch and Meckel’s cartilage?
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1st BRANCHIAL ARCH =Mand. Arch
Meckel's cartilage: (1) forms on each side of 1st arch (2) later disappears w/formation of bony mandible |
DEHA Ch 3, p.42
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What is the frontonasal process? To what portions of the face does it give rise?
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Frontalonasal Process:
single bulge cephalic end of embryo FORMS (1) UPPER FACE (2) forehead (3) primary palate (4) Nose (Medial, Lateral nasal processes) |
DEHA Ch 4, p.44
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Define placodes
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Frontonasal Process
PLACODES: Rounded proliferations on the frontonasal process that develop into special sense organs |
DEHA Ch 4, p.44
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Describe the location of the lens, otic, and nasal placodes and what do they form
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PLACODES
Lens placodes- each side laterally, migrate medially FORMS EYES Otic placodes-each side far laterally FORMS INTERNAL EAR Nasal placodes-sup. stomodeum FORMS OLFACTORY CELLS |
DEHA Ch 4, p.44
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Describe the further development of the nasal placodes and their relationship to the oronasal membrane.
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NOSE DEVELOPMENT:
Nasal placodes -->NASAL PITS--> Nasal Cavities--> Nasal Sacs Nasal Sacs are separated from stomodeum by ORONASAL MEMBRANE (later disintegrates brings nasal & oral cavities in communication) |
DEHA Ch 4, p.44
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Describe the medial and lateral nasal processes on an embryo what they form with fusion.
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MEDIAL PROCESSES
2 crescent shaped swellings b/w nasal pits. Fusion of both = center of upper lip LATERAL NASAL PROCESSES: 2 crescent shaped swellings outer portion of nasal pits. Fusion of both = Alea of Nose |
DEHA Ch 4, p.44
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What is the intermaxillary segment? To what does it give rise?
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Inter = "inside" Maxillary ="upper arch"
INTERMAXILLARY SEGMENT: forms from the INTERNAL fusion of the MEDIAL NASAL processes FORMS: (1) max. incisor teeth (2) primary palate (3) nasal septum |
DEHA Ch 4, p.44
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What happens to the mandibular arch during the fourth week. To what does this new process give rise?
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With overgrowth of the Mandibular Arch it gives rise to the Maxillary Process
WHICH FORMS: (1) Middle of face (2) sides of the upper lip (3) cheeks (4) secondary palate (5) post. maxilla (6) zygoma (7) temporal bone |
DEHA Ch 4, p.44
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Describe the embryological development of the upper lip.
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UPPER LIP FORMATION:
(1) SIDES OF UPPER LIP: forms from Max. Process (2) MIDDLE OF UPPER LIP: forms from Medial nasal process (3) COMMISSURES: fusion of Max & Mand. processes |
DEHA Ch 4, p.46
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What occurs with failure of fusion during the development of the upper lip, and what are its ramifications orally?
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FAILURE OF FUSION (UPPER LIP)
Cleft Lip - when max & medial processes fail to fuse (1) inherited or acquired (2) Unilateral or bilateral (3) With or w/o cleft palate Ramifications: complicates nursing/feeding of child, speech dev, appearance, oronasal infections |
DEHA Ch 4, p.46
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How does the primitive pharynx develop? What does the cephalic and caudal parts become?
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PRIMITIVE PHARYNX
Develops: from anterior FOREGUT Origin: Endoderm layer Cephalic end = oropharynx Caudal end = esophagus |
DEHA Ch 4, p.47
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What is the branchial apparatus?
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BRANCHIAL = "gills" for resp. function (aka "pharyngeal" humans)
Branchial Apparatus includes: (1) Branchial ARCHES (2) Branchial GROOVES (3) Branchial POUCHES |
DEHA Ch 4. p 47
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To which tissues does each branchial arch give rise?
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BRANCHIAL ARCHES
1st arch (Mand. Process) -middle & lower face(maxilla, mand) STRUCTURES of the NECK 2nd arch (Hyoid Arch) -part of the hyoid bone 3rd arch -remainder of hyoid bone 4th-6h arches -laryngeal cartilages |
DEHA Ch 4. (p 47-48)
Table 4.2 (p 43) |
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What are the branchial grooves? What does the 1st groove form?
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BRANCHIAL GROOVES
LOCATED: on outside of embryo b/w the arches 1st Groove: external auditory meatus (eardrum) |
DEHA Ch 4. p 49
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Name the tissues associated with each pharyngeal pouch.
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Branchial (Pharyngeal) Pouches:
LOCATED: on INSIDE pharynx b/w the arches 1st Pouches-forms EAR CANAL 2nd Pouches-PALATINE TONSILS 3rd/4th Pouches- Parathyroid, Thymus glands (processes key lymphocytes) |
DEHA Ch 4. p 49
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What are cervical cysts, and how can they present?
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CERVICAL CYSTS:
Form when branchial grooves do not obliterate (1) Can drain through sinuses along neck (2) slowly enlarging, painless swelling |
DEHA Ch 4. p 49
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