62: Urinary System Development Flashcards

(63 cards)

1
Q

Where does the Urinary System develop from?

A

Intermediate mesoderm & Urogenital sinus

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2
Q

Where is the intermediate mesoderm located?

A

between paraxial and lateral mesoderm; extends along dorsal body wall of the embryo

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3
Q

How does the development of kidneys begin?

A

as a longitudinal elevation of intermediate mesoderm on the

dorsal wall of the embryo

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4
Q

Urogenital ridge

A

Nephrogenic cord: gives rise to urinary components

Gonadal ridge: gives rise to genital system components

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5
Q

What are the 3 systems of the kidney during development?

A

Pronephros: rudimentary sequential systems

Mesonephros: functions very briefly during the early fetal period

Metanephros: forms the permanent kidney

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6
Q

Pronephros

A

Beginning of week 4

7-10 cell groups in the
cervical region

Forms vestigial excretory units = nephrotomes

Regress caudally & disappears by end of week

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7
Q

Mesonephros

A

Beginning of week 5

Excretory tubules appear, lengthen to form an S-shaped loop

Acquires a tuft of blood vessels medially; primitive glomerulus

tubules form the
bowman’s capsule

tubules elongate laterally, join w/ longitudinal collecting duct (mesonephric duct)

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8
Q

Ureteric bud

A

outgrowth of mesonephric duct covered by metenephric blastoma (cap)

forms primitive renal pelvis and splits into caudal and cranial portion (gives rise to major calyces)

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9
Q

Permanent Kidney

A

ureteric bud stalk forms ureter

diverticulum undergoes branching (major & minor calyces, & collecting tubules)

The end collecting
tubule divides and become arched

mesenchymal
cells form small metanephric vesicles which elongate to form S shaped
renal tubules

Capillaries grow into renal tubules, proximal ends invaginated by glomeruli

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10
Q

Lobulated Kidney

A

fetal kidney lobulated

lobulations disappear after birth b/c connective tissue growth, vascularity & increasing size of nephrons

if process fails, results in fetal lobulations after birth

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11
Q

When is nephron formation complete?

A

at birth

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12
Q

How many nephrons are in each kidney?

A

1-2 million in each

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13
Q

Excretory part of nephron

A

Bowman’s capsule, loop of Henle, Distal and Proximal Convoluted tubules

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14
Q

Where does Excretory part of nephron develop from?

A

From mesenchyme of the metanephric blastema

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15
Q

Conducting part of nephron

A

Collecting tubules, minor calyces, major calyces, pelvis

and ureter

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16
Q

Where does Conducting part of nephron develop from?

A

from the ureteric bud

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17
Q

What happens when the kidneys ascent?

A

initially hila face ventrally & get blood from branches of common iliac

embryo grows, kidneys higher in stomach

as kidneys “ascend”
they rotate medially
almost 90 degrees

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18
Q

What happens when the kidneys FURTHER ascent?

A

they are supplied by higher branches of aorta

renal arteries persist

week 9: kidneys reach suprarenal (adrenal) glands and reach final position

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19
Q

Accessory Renal Arteries

A

arise above or below main renal artery

cross over ureter at (lower pole) & can cause obstruction (hydronephrosis)

renal segmental arteries are end arteries

injury or ligation of
accessory artery leads to ischemia of segment supplied

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20
Q

Renal Agenesis

A

Early degeneration or failure of formation of the ureteric bud

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21
Q

Unilateral Renal Agenesis

A

common in boys

Left kidney usually absent

usually asymptomatic if Right kidney normal

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22
Q

Bilateral Renal Agenesis

A

Oligohydramnios (low amniotic fluid)

Pulmonary hypoplasia (underdeveloped lungs)

POTTER sequence (clubbed feet, pulmonary hypoplasia, and cranial anomalies)

Incompatible with post-natal life

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23
Q

Supernumerary Kidney

A

3 kidneys, very rare

two kidneys, two ureters: from 2 separate ureteric buds

two kidneys, one bifid ureter (double kidney): early and complete division of one ureteric bud

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24
Q

Horseshoe Kidney

A

1:500 births (common)

Fusion of lower poles while still in pelvis

Ascent interrupted at the inferior mesenteric artery

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25
Ureters
starts at ureteropelvic jxn travel along posterior abdominal wall
26
Blood supply of Ureters
Renal arteries Abdominal aorta Iliac arteries
27
3 Constrictions or Ureters
Ureteropelvic junction (UPJ): At junction of ureters and renal pelvis At point that ureters cross the brim of pelvic outlet Ureterovesical junction (UVJ): During passage through wall of the urinary bladder
28
Female Ureter
"Water under the bridge" ureter (water) crosses under uterine artery & vein (bridge) Clinical significance: ureter can be accidentally clipped or cut during hemispherectomies
29
Male Ureter
"Water under the bridge" ureter (water) crosses under gonadal artery & vein (bridge)
30
Crossed fused ectopia
Left kidney fused with right kidney (while in pelvis) then carried along ascent of right kidney
31
Urinary bladder
Muscular organ for collection of urine
32
Where is the bladder located?
posterior to the pubic symphyses area
33
Empty vs. Full bladder
Empty: 4-sided pyramid, resides in true pelvis Full: ovoid, protrudes into abdominal cavity
34
Where is the apex of bladder attached?
to umbilicus by the median umbilical fold
35
What is the blood supply of bladder?
superior and inferior | vesicle artery
36
What is the lymphatic drainage of bladder?
external iliac nodes
37
Retropubic space
extra peritoneal space located between the pubic symphysis and the urinary bladder
38
Urinary bladder ligaments
pelvic fascia/loose connective tissue Pubovesical ligament (♀) Puboprostatic ligament (♂) Hold neck of bladder in place & help support/suspend bladder
39
Bladder Trigone
smooth area of the bladder in the nondistended state
40
Detrusor muscle
smooth muscle of bladder wall relaxes to allow filling contracts to empty autonomic innervation (SNS relaxes, PSNS contracts)
41
Internal Urethral Sphincter
located at neck of the bladder continuation of detrusor (smooth muscle) autonomic innervation (SNS contracts, PSNS relaxes)
42
``` Sphincter Urethrae (external urethral sphincter) ```
located in deep perineal space skeletal muscle somatic innervation (pudendal nerve) - voluntary
43
Sensation of filling/fullness (stretch)
Afferents accompanying PSNS (pelvic splanchnics)
44
Infant bladders
``` no cortical control of the external sphincters or of the voiding reflex (automatic voiding) ```
45
Adult bladders
cortical control of external sphincters and voiding reflex is learned
46
Innervations of bladder
Parasympathetic from S2-4 (Pelvic splanchnic) Sympathetic T10-12, L1&2 (Hypogastric plexus) Visceral afferents for pain & distention travel with the parasympathetic nerves Pudendal (S2- S4) somatic motor to the external urethral sphincter
47
Where area is the pain from the bladder referred to?
Perinuem
48
Where are the sympathetic innervation to the kidneys, ureters and bladder are derived from?
lesser and least thoracic and lumbar splanchnic nerves
49
How do ureters receive their innervation?
Segmentally
50
What does the cloaca divide into?
urogenital sinus anteriorly and anal canal posteriorly which are divided by urorectal septum
51
Urogenital sinus
Upper: largest, forms bladder Middle: give rise to prostatic and membranous portions of male urethra and entire female urethra Phallic: differs b/n the sexes, forms most of penile urethra in males
52
How do the ureters enter the bladder during development?
caudal portion of mesonephric ducts are absorbed into wall of urinary bladder
53
Male urethra
divided into: prostatic, membranous and penile/spongy urethra
54
Female urethra
4 cm in length membranous urethra
55
Ascending UTI
more common in women b/c of short urethra, proximity to vagina and anus, and intercourse (honeymoon cystitis)
56
Urethral catheterization
Inserting flexible tube through urethra 2 bends in urethra: 1st, spongy urethra (less painful) 2nd, membranous urethra (more painful) can damage bulb of penis
57
Suprapubic catheterization
inserted through skin, 1 inch above pubic symphysis general or local anesthetic used for closed drainage may be left in place for a time sutured to the abdominal skin
58
Pros of Suprapubic catheterization
Lower incidence of urinary tract infection, ease of voiding naturally when catheter clamped, and ease of ambulation
59
Cons of Suprapubic catheterization
Initially inserted by physician insertion site must be cleaned daily using sterile technique
60
Suprarenal (Adrenal) glands
superomedial pole of each kidney surrounded by renal fascia
61
Blood supply of Suprarenal glands
superior, middle and inferior supra-renal arteries Suprarenal vein (left empties into renal vein, right into IVC)
62
Innervation of Suprarenal glands
Preganglionic sympathetic innervation to medulla
63
Ureteric Orifices
openings of the ureter into the bladder