2. Normal human development during intrauterine period in view of orthodontics Flashcards
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Normal human development during intrauterine period
Development
- An increasing degree of organization and differentiation=>
- Of tissues, structures, organs, or functions
Examples include the development of anatomic structures like the brain and functions such as speech and behavior.
Normal human development during intrauterine period
Beginning of human development in terms of cell formation
- Zygote
- Morula (8-12 cells)
- Blastocyst=>consisting of trophoblasts lining the cavity and an inner cell mass or embryoblasts
- Embryoblasts=>bilaminar germ disk, representing common wall of two cavities
Normal human development during intrauterine period
The primary cell of the new fetus
zygote
Normal human development during intrauterine period
Undergoes fast mitosis to form a small cluster of cells called a morula
zygote
Normal human development during intrauterine period
By the 4th day, grows, bulges, and forms a cavity called a blastocyst
Morula
Normal human development during intrauterine period
2 layers formed on 12th day
Ectodermal & Endodermal
Normal human development during intrauterine period
Occurs at the end of the 2nd embryonic week
- Gastrula formation occurs, involving morphogenesis
- During this process, a third layer called the mesodermal layer introduced=>
- Between ectodermal and endodermal layers
Normal human development during intrauterine period
Three layers formed during gastrula formation
- Ectodermal Layer
- Mesodermal Layer
- Endodermal Layer
Normal human development during intrauterine period
Ectodermal Layer
*Structures that maintain contact w/outer environment:
* Epithelium of oral mucosa
* Saliva glands epithelium
* Epithelium of olfactory mucosa
* Tooth enamel, dentin, cementum, pulp
* The epidermis and skin appendages (nails, glands)
* Neural tube (central nervous system)
* Skull bones, maxilla, and mandible
Ectodermal derivatives are critical for protective and sensory functions.
Normal human development during intrauterine period
Mesodermal Layer
- Connective tissue
- Muscles of the head and body
- Skeletal bones
- Primitive heart, blood and lymph cells
- The biggest part of innervation
Normal human development during intrauterine period
Endodermal Layer
- Epithelium of mucosa of digestive tract
- Epithelium of respiratory tract
- Tongue and pharynx
- Thyroid gland and parathyroid glands
- Liver, pancreas, lungs
Endodermal derivatives are essential for various metabolic and respiratory functions.
Normal human development during intrauterine period
Structures formed during the 20th to 30th day of human embryo development
- Primary intestine=>formation of endodermal layer
- Fetus divided into three parts=>
- Pars cranialis
- Pars umbilicalis
- Pars caudalis
Normal human development during intrauterine period
Development occuring during the 4th embryonic week
- Pars cranialis grows rapidly=>
- Due to development of brain vesicles
- Additionally, ectoderm inflects towards primary intestine, forming oral pit
Normal human development during intrauterine period
Formation of the Branchial (Pharyngeal) Arch System
- Cells from three germ layers (ectoderm, mesoderm, and endoderm) =>
- Gives rise to many structures in facial-jaw complex
- It consists of branchial arches, branchial grooves, and branchial pouches
Normal human development during intrauterine period
Components of the branchial arches, grooves, and pouches
- Branchial arches - Mesoderm
- Branchial grooves - Ectodermal
- Branchial pouches - Endodermal
Normal human development during intrauterine period
Usual layering of branchial arches
- Covered with ectoderm on outside and endoderm on inside
- Except first branchial arch
Normal human development during intrauterine period
Exception to usual branchial arch arrangement
- First branchial arch=>formed in front of buccopharyngeal membrane
- Unlike other arches, it is covered by ectoderm both on the inside + outside
Normal human development during intrauterine period
Comprises the core of the first branchial arch
- Migrated cells from neural ridge=>
- Develop into ectomesenchyme
Normal human development during intrauterine period
Ectomesenchyme, and how it contributes to the development of the branchial arch
- Type of mesenchymal tissue derived from neural crest cells
- Forms core of first branchial arch
- Crucial role in development and structuring of arch’s tissues and components
Normal human development during intrauterine period
First branchial arch produces
- Mandible
- Maxilla
- Meckels cartilage
Normal human development during intrauterine period
Second branchial arch produces
- Processus styloideus
- Ligamentum styloideum
- Os hyoideum
Normal human development during intrauterine period
Third branchial arch
- Lower part of body of hyoid bone
- Greater horns of hyoid bone
Normal human development during intrauterine period
Fourth branchial arch
Cartilage of larynx
Normal human development during intrauterine period
Branchial arch anomolies
- Goldenhars syndrome
- Fetal alcohol syndrome