Formation of pharyngeal arches?
Population of neural crest migrate into the arches, in waves, and this lays down a pathway for the cranial nerves to develop; arches develop in all vertebrates
Function of the pharyngeal arches?
Each arch has derivatives and these contribute to the development of head and neck structures
How many pharyngeal arches are there?
There are 5 in total and these are named arches 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6 (arch 5, if it appears, disappears quickly)
Time period of pharyngeal arch development?
Arch 1 - day 22
Arches 2 and 3 - day 24
Arches 4 and 6 - day 29
Constituents of each arch?
Core of mesenchyme (derived from paraxial and lateral plate mesoderm) - forms musculature of the face and neck
Neural crest cells - form skeletal components of the face
Each arch has an assoc. cranial nerve and artery
How are the pharyngeal arches separated?
Externally separated by deep pharyngeal clefts (in the ectoderm lining)
Internally separated by pharyngeal pouches (in the endoderm lining)
Position of cranial nerves in relation to the pharyngeal arches?
In arch:
1 - trigeminal nerve (maxillary and mandibular divisions - V2 and V3)
2 - facial nerve
3 - glossopharyngeal nerve
4-6 - vagus nerve (superior laryngeal nerve to arch 4 and recurrent laryngeal nerve to arch 6)
Skeletal components of the 1st arch?
Muscles originating from arch 1?
Nerve supply to the muscles from arch 1?
All supplies by V3 (motor and sensory function)
Sensory supply to the skin?
V1 (opthalmic) and V2 (maxillary) only have a sensory function
V3 (mandibular) has a motor and sensory fucntion
Skeletal components of the 2nd arch?
Muscles from the 2nd arch?
Nerve supply to the muscles from arch 2?
Facial nerve
Skeletal components of the 3rd arch?
Greater horn and lower part of the body of the hyoid
Muscles from the 3rd arch?
Stylopharyngeus
Nerve supply to the muscles from the 3rd arch?
Glossopharyngeal nerve
Skeletal components of the 4th and 6th arches?
Laryngeal cartilages
Muscles from the 4th arch?
Nerve supply to the muscles from the 4th arch?
Vagus (superior laryngeal nerve)
Muscles from the 6th arch?
Intrinsic laryngeal
Nerve supply to the muscles from the 6th arch?
Vagus (recurrent laryngeal nerve)
How many pharyngeal clefts are there?
4
Functions of the pharyngeal clefts?
1st cleft - external auditory meatus
2nd-4th clefts - lose contact with outside and form the cervical sinus