6. Vascular Dev- Exam 2 Flashcards

1
Q

vascular dev occurs by what 2 mechanisms

A

vasculogenesis

angiogenesis

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2
Q

vasculogenesis=

A

coalescence of angioblasts

-major vessels such as the dorsal aorta and cardinal veins

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3
Q

angiogenesis=

A

vessels sprout from existing vessels

-remainder of vascular system

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4
Q

The early embryonic vascular system is a complex network. Preferential flow is related to what?

A

the development of organs which leads to enlargement of some vessels while other vessels are obliterated

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5
Q

The enlargement of vessels is by way of fusion with smaller vessels and partly by what?

A

the enlargement of individual capillary bed

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6
Q

The major arterial conduits in the early embryo are what? this is a continuation of what that arises from what?

A

dorsal aortas

-simply in continuation of the endocardial tubes- arise from aortic sac (distal most part of the trunctus arteriosus)

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7
Q

because of the changing position of the developing heart tube and pericardium, the cranial portions of the dorsal aortas come to describe what? what does this establish?

A

describe an arc on both sides of the foregut, establishing the first pair of aortic arches

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8
Q

how many pairs of aortic arches are present at some point during development? which one is only transient?

A

six pairs

5th aortic arch is transient

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9
Q

which aortic arch never forms or forms incompletely and regresses

A

5th aortic arch

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10
Q

how are the arches numbered and what do they do as they develop?

A

1, 2, 3, 4, 6

some become modified and some regress

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11
Q

all aortic arches come off of what

A

aortic sac

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12
Q

3 mm embryo:

  • first pair of arches is _____
  • second pair is just ______
  • All other arches develop from the region of the _____
  • Distally, the dorsal aortas fuse to form a ______
A

large
forming
aortic sac
single vessel

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13
Q

4 mm embryo (day 27):

  • aortic arch is largely ____. Part of it remains and becomes the ______
  • Arch 2 is ______. Remnants become the _____
  • Arch 3 is _____ and well ______
  • Arch 4 and 6 are being formed as ___ and ____ sprouts
  • Arch 6 already has a sprouting branch of the ______
A
disappeared / Maxillary artery
regressing / Stapedial Artery
large / developed
ventral / dorsal
primitive pulmonary artery
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14
Q

10 mm embryo (day 29):

  • Arch 1 and 2 have _____
  • Arches 3, 4, 6 are quite ______
  • The _______ has been divided so that arch 6 is now continuous with the _______
  • Start to lose _____
  • The intersegmental arteries will be important in the formation of the ________
A
disappeared
large
trunctoaortic sac / pulmonary trunk
symmetry
subclavian arteries
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15
Q

14 mm Embryo:

  • symmetrical pattern is largely ____
  • Further division of the ___ and ____
  • Arch 3 forms ____ and ____
  • Arch 4 stays on each side but becomes different strucutres: Left=, Right=?
  • The dorsal portion of the right arch 6 has _____ and the left arch 6 will become the ______
A
  • gone
  • aorta / pulmonary artery
  • common carotid artery / first part internal carotid artery
  • Left Arch 4= part of aortic arch btwn LCC and left subclavian. Right Arch 4= Proximal righ subclavian
  • disappeared / ductus arteriosus
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16
Q

14 mm Embryo continued:

  • Intersegmental arteries have migrates upward to become the _____
  • Arch 6 (Pulmonary Arch) gives off branches that grow toward the developing lung buds. The dorsal portion of the right arch 6 has disappeared and the left arch 6 will become the ______
A

subclavian arteries

ductus arteriosus

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17
Q

17 mm Embryo:

  • a portion of the vessel that was the right dorsal aorta _____
  • proximal portion persists and becomes the ____
A

disappears

right subclavian artery

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18
Q

At Birth:

  • the distal part of the left 6th arch (ductus arteriosus) normally obliterates and becomes the ____
  • the adult _____ system is now established
A

ligamentum arteriosum

aortic arch

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19
Q

aortic sac becomes what?

A

ascending aorta
aortic arch
brachiocephalic artery

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20
Q

first arches becomes what?

A

maxillary artery (portion)

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21
Q

second arches becomes what?

A

stapedial artery (portion)

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22
Q

third arches becomes what?

A

carotid arteries

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23
Q

fourth arches becomes what? (right and left)

A
Right= proximal right subclavian artery
Left= aortic arch segment btwn left carotid and left subclavian artery
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24
Q

fifth arches becomes what?

A

transient and never well-developed

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25
sixth arch (RIGHT) becomes what?
Proximal=Proximal right pulmonary artery | Distal=distal portion disappears
26
sixth arch (LEFT) becomes what?
Proximal=Proximal left pulmonary artery | Distal=Ductus Arteriosus
27
right dorsal aorta becomes what?
Portion becomes the right subclavian
28
left dorsal aorta becomes what?
Distal aortic arch and descending aorta
29
right intersegmental artery becomes what?
Part of right subclavian artery
30
left intersegmental artery becomes what?
Left subclavian artery
31
what is the is the major point of entry into the common atria.
sinus venosus
32
the sinus venosus remains paired until the embryo is how long
4 mm | •Even after the endocardial tubes fuse
33
(Sinus Venosus) In a 4 mm embryo, there what is distinguishable
Central (unpaired) portion, Transverse portion Right and left sinus horns
34
Mid 4th week the sinus venosus receives blood from?
the right and left sinus horns.
35
Mid 4th week the sinus venosus receives blood from the right and left sinus horns. Each horn receives blood from what 3 veins?
Vitelline vein Umbilical vein Common Cardinal vein
36
Mid 4th week: Communication between sinus and atrium is wide open. Communication will eventually shift to the? what is this caused by? when does this occur?
shift to the right •Caused by shift in blood in venous system •Occurs at about 4-5 weeks.
37
Obliteration of the right umbilical vein and left vitelline vein occurs when? what looses importance?
Occurs 5th week | Left sinus horn loses importance
38
At week 10 the left common cardinal vein becomes obliterated. What remains?
All that remains of the left sinus horn is the oblique vein of the left atrium and the coronary sinus
39
what enlarges the right sinus horn
Shunt of blood left to right enlarges right sinus horn
40
Right horn and vein are the only communication between what?
the original sinus venosus and the atrium
41
what forms the smooth walled part of the right atrium
Right Sinus horn
42
Sinuatrial orifice (entrance to the common atrium) is flanked on each side by what?
valvular folds
43
Sinuatrial orifice (entrance to the common atrium) is flanked on each side by valvular folds. What happens to the right and left venous valves
* Superior part of the right venous valve disappears * Inferior part of the right venous valve becomes the valve of the inferior vena cava and the valve of the coronary sinus. * Left venous valve fuses with the atrial septum
44
The sinus venosus at this point receives what three pairs of veins: name and describe
1. Vitelline veins=Carry blood from the yolk sac to the sinus venosus 2. Umbilical veins=Originate in the chorionic villi and carry oxygenated blood to the embryo 3. Common cardinal veins=Drain the body of the embryo
45
Vitelline venous system=
* Enters the sinus venosus | * Gives rise to the hepatic veins
46
Umbilical venous system=
* Enter the sinus venosus lateral to the vitelline veins. | * Persists as the umbilical vein in the term fetus
47
Cardinal venous system=
* Enters the sinus venosus lateral/superior to the umbilical veins * Forms a large complex network of veins throughout the body.
48
In the primitive heart (tube), the left and right sinus horns drain into what?
a central sinoatrial orifice
49
10mm Embryo: what happens to the Left vitelline vein
disappeared
50
10mm Embryo: what happens to the Right Vitelline vein
transforming into a structure that will eventually be the hepatic veins and all of the veins of the hepatic portal system
51
10mm Embryo: what happens to the left umbilical vein
has joined the hepatic system. | • The left umbilical vein will persist in the fetus as the umbilical vein
52
10mm Embryo: what happens to the Inferior portion of the cardinal venous system
gaining complexity. | •The left side and right side are migrating inward and joining
53
10mm Embryo: the newly developed subcardinohepatic anastomosis was once the?
right umbilical vein.
54
14mm Embryo: what happens to the left sinus horn
has separated from the right | •Will eventually become the coronary sinus.
55
14mm Embryo: what happens to the right side of the subcardinal venous system
developing into the principle venous channels to the heart from the lower body
56
17mm Embryo: The upper limbs are now drained by?
veins which empty into the anterior cardinal veins
57
17mm Embryo: what happens to the major portions of the posterior cardinal veins
disappeared | •There is even greater demand on the right subcardinal vein
58
24mm Embryo: what happens to the anterior cardinal veins
now have a channel between them (the left brachiocephalic vein).
59
24mm Embryo: what will the cardinal veins do
will drain the entire head and upper extremities.
60
24mm Embryo: what happens to the subcardinal veins
completely fused | •Make up a large portion of what will become the inferior vena cava
61
24mm Embryo: There are now clear venous channels to what organ/gland?
the kidneys and adrenal glands.
62
at term embryo does the the umbilical vein still persist and enter the portal vein?
yes