Chapter 5 Flashcards
(35 cards)
1st phase of human development
growth - cell division and elaboration of cell products
2nd phase human development
morphogenesis - development of size, shape, or other features of a particular organ/part of body
3rd phase human development
differentiation - maturation of physiological processes
forgut derivatives
pharynx, esophagus, etc
forgut location
between brain and heart
what separtates forgut from stomodeum
oropharyngeal membrane
what develops into the central tendon of the diaphragm
septum transversum
after folding, where does the pericardial coelum lye
ventral to heart and cranial to septum transversum
cloaca
primordium of urinary bladder and rectum
connecting stalk
primordium of umbilical cord
primitive streak location before and after folding
cranial to cloacal membrane before and caudal to it after
what is lateral folding produced by
rapidly growing spinal cord and somites
omphaloenteric duct
remnant of connection between midgut and umbilical vesicle after lateral folding
what are inductive processes limited by
space and time
3 ways transmission of signal can occur in iductive interactions
1) diffusion of signal substance like Shh 2) matrix-mediated 3)cell-contact mediated
4th week overview
neural tube formed (open at ends), pharyngeal arches appear, heart produces large ventral prominence, forebrain produces prominent elevation, upper buds form, otic pits form, lens placodes, caudal neuropore closed by end of week
what is formed by 24 days
first 2 pharyngeal arches
first pharyngeal arch
aka mandibular arch; forms mandible, rostral extension contributes to maxilla
number of arches visible by day 26
3 pairs
when are upper limb buds recognizable
day 26-27 as small swellings on ventrolateral body walls
how many arches are seen at the end of the 4th week
4 pairs
what is a characteristic feature seen towards the end of the 4th week
long-tail-like caudal eminence
5th week overview
head growth, face contacts heart prominence, 2nd arch overgrows 3rd and 4th arches, mesonephric ridges seen
cervical sinus
formed by rapidly growing 2nd arch overgrowing arches 3 and 4; lateral ectodermal depression on each side