Pharyngeal Arches And Face Development Flashcards

(45 cards)

1
Q

Type of embryonic tissue the skull develops from

A

. Neural crest: viscerocranium plus hyoid, calvarium (ant. Cranial vault) and basicranium (ant. To sella turcica)
. Paraxial mesoderm (somitomeres and occipital somite sclerotomes): calvarium (post. Carnival vault), basicranium (post. To sella turcica), skeletal mm. Of head and neck

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2
Q

Lateral plate mesoderm forms what portion of neck?

A

. Laryngeal and tracheal cartilages

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3
Q

Head mesenchyme differentiates into ___

A

. Fibroblasts, chondroblasts, and osteoblasts
. Bone forms via intramembraneous ossification (cells deep to dermis differentiate directly to osteoblasts) for thin, flat bones of cranial vault and viscerocranium
. Endochondral ossification for cells that first differentiate into chondroblasts (basicranium, auditory ossicles, hyoid, cervical vertebrae)
. Some bones form via both pathways (temporal bone and occipital bone)

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4
Q

Calvarium bones, primordia, and ossification pathway

A

. All intramembranous
. Frontal and squamous temporal from neural crest
. Squamous occipital and parietal from paraxial mesoderm

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5
Q

Basicranium bones, primordia, and ossification pathway

A

. All endochondral
. Ethmoid and ant. 1/2 of sphenoid body and lesser wings from neural crest
. Post. 1/2 of sphenoid body, greater wings, pterygoid plates, basilar occipital, and petrous temporal are from paraxial mesoderm

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6
Q

Viscerocranium bones, primordia, and ossification pathway

A

. All intramembranous
. Vomer, nasal, and inf. Nasal concha from neural crest (frontonasal prominence)
. Maxilla, lacrimal, zygomatic, and palatine from neural crest (arch 1, maxillary prominence)
. Mandible from neural crest (arch 1, mandibular prominence)

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7
Q

Incus primordia and ossification pathway

A

. Neural crest form arch 1

. Endochondral

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8
Q

Malleus primordia and ossification pathway

A

. Neural crest from arch 1

. Endochondral

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9
Q

Stapes primordia and ossification pathway

A

. Neural crest from arch 2

. Endochondral

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10
Q

Styloid process primordia and ossification pathway

A

. Neural crest from arch 1

. Endochondral

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11
Q

Neck bones/cartilages, primordia, and ossification pathways

A

. Hyoid: neural crest from arch 2/3, endochondral
. Laryngeal cartilages, lat. plate mesoderm from arch 4/6, no ossification
. Cervical vertebrae: paraxial mesoderm, endochondral

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12
Q

Fontanelles

A

. Bregma: ant., btw frontal and parietal bones
. Lambda: post., btw occipital and parietal bones
. Pterion: btw greater wings of sphenoid, squamous temporal, frontal and parietal bones
. Asterion: mastoid, btw parietal, occipital, and mastoid portion of temporal bone
. Close by 24 months old

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13
Q

Cranial synchondroses

A

. Narrow zones of cartilage left from endochondral bones
. Slow for continued growth
. Fuse in adulthood and become immovable

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14
Q

Craniosynotosis

A

. Premature closure of 1+ cranial sutures
. Occurs in 1/2500 births
.may affect brain and facial development

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15
Q

Scaphoceophaly

A

. Early closure of sagittal suture results in long, narrow skull

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16
Q

Brachycephaly

A

. Early closure of R/L coronal sutures results in an AP short skull

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17
Q

Plagiocephaly

A

. Early closure of 1 coronal suture results in asymmetric flattening of post. Skull
. Can be positional from extended positioning of infant on flat surface resulting in asymmetric deformation of skull and early suture closure is not involved

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18
Q

Hydrocephalus

A

. Buildup of CSF in ventricles of brain causes swelling of brain
. Inc. intracranial pressure can cause extreme expansion of cranial vault in newborns

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19
Q

Achondroplasia

A

. Mutation in FGFR3 gene causes abnormal cartilage development
. Affects development of cartilaginous bones, esp. one bones and asicranium
. Affected individuals have shortened limbs and skull bases

20
Q

Pharyngeal apparatus

A

. In week 4
. Forms ventrally and lat. around primitive pharynx of foregut
. Forms most structures of face, nasal, and oral cavities, middle ear, pharynx, larynx, and external neck

21
Q

Pharyngeal apparatus components

A

. paired pharyngeal arches: 1-4/6
. Pharyngeal grooves: separate pharyngeal arches on outer surface of embryo, each groove lies caudal to respective arch and at same level at its corresponding pharyngeal pouch and are lined w/ ectoderm
. Pharyngeal pouches: outpouchings of inner wall of pharynx that separate adjacent arches
. Pouches are lined w/ endoderm
. Pharyngeal membranes: separate pharyngeal pouches from pharyngeal grooves, consist of external layer ectoderm, internal layer endoderm, and thin middle layer mesenchyme

22
Q

Pharyngeal arch structure

A

. Core of paraxial mesodermal arch and neural crest arch and lat. plate mesodermal mesenchyme w/ external layer of ectoderm and internal layer of endoderm
. Artery
. Cartilaginous rod
. Cranial n.

23
Q

Paraxial mesodermal arch mesenchyme gives rise to ___

A

. Skeletal mm. Of the face, pharynx, and larynx

24
Q

Neural crest arch mesenchyme gives rise to ___

A

. Bones of viscerocranium and middle ear cavity

. Hyoid bone

25
Arch 1
. Maxillary prominence: forms midface (maxillae, lat. walls nasal cavity, zygomatic, squamous temporal bone) . Mandibular prominence: forms mandible and inf. Portion of the face
26
Meckel’s cartilage
. Cartilaginous rod w/in mandibular prominence . Ventral part guides early ossification of mandible via intramembranous but cartilage itself disappears . Middle portion of Meckel’s cartilage regresses but it’s perichondrium forms sphenomandibular ligament . Caudal end of cartilage ossifies to form malleus and incus bones of middle ear
27
Arch 2
. Cartilage rod gives rise to lesser horn and sup. Part of hyoid bone body . Stylohyoid ligament . Styloid process of temporal bone and stapes bone of middle ear
28
Arch 3
. Cartilage rod gives rise to inf. Part of hyoid bone body and greater horns .
29
Arches 4/6
. Cartilages do not ossify | . Gives rise to cartilages of the larynx (thyroid, cricoid, arytenoid, corniculate, and cuneiform)
30
Muscle derivatives from paraxial mesoderm mesenchyme in arches
. Arch 1: mm. Of mastication, ant. Digastric, mylohyoid, tensor tympani and tensor veli palatini . Arch 2: mm. Of facial expression, post. Digastric, stapedius and stylohyoid, these mm. Migrate into arch 1 and frontonasal prominence territory and pull their motor innervation w/ them . Arch 3: stylopharyngeus m. . Arches 4/6: cricotyroid, levator veli palatini, palatoglossus, palatopharyngeus, intrinsic mm. Of larynx, and pharyngeal constrictors
31
Cranial nn. Assoc. w/ each arch
1: CN V 2: CN VII 3: CN IX 4: sup. And recurrent laryngeal branches of vagus n.
32
Pharyngeal pouch 1
. Enlarges to form tubotympanic recess which in turn becomes the auditory tube, tympanic cavity, and mastoid antrum
33
Pharyngeal pouch 2
. Epithelium forms tonsillar fossa | . Palatine forms after mesoderm migrates into the fossa
34
Pharyngeal pouch 3
. Epithelium splits into dorsal and ventral wings . Dorsal wing forms inf. Parathyroid glands . Ventral wing forms the thymus
35
Pharyngeal pouch 4
. Epithelium forms the sup. Parathyroid gland | . Ultimobranchial body is incorporated into thyroid gland and becomes parafollicular cells that secrete calcitonin
36
Pharyngeal grooves
. Groove 1: persists as epithelial lining of external acoustic meati and external surface of eardrums . Grooves 2-4 overgrown by expansion of arch 2 but persist for a period of time in neck called cervical sinus . Cervical sinus is lined w/ epithelium derived from ectoderm, sinus is normally obliterated as the neck develops
37
Branchial cyst
. Persistent cervical sinus creates a closed sac that can swell up . May drain onto overlying skin via external branchial fistula it into interior of pharynx . Remnants of pharyngeal grooves 2-4 can appear in the form of cervical cysts or fistula located along the ant. Border of SCM
38
Stomodeum
. Primitive cranial opening of gut tube that appears initially as indentation in ectoderm . Separated from developing pharynx by oropharyngeal (buccopharyngeal) membrane that then degenerates
39
5 mesenchymal swelling form ace development
.1 frontonasal prominence that covers developing forebrain | . 2 maxillary and 2 mandibular prominences
40
Sensory innervation to each prominence in developing face
. V1 to frontonasal prominence . V2 to maxillary . V3 to mandibular
41
Frontonasal prominence
. Forms forehead, frontal bone, bridge of nose, nasal septum, primary palate, upper incisors . Nasal placodes (ectodermal thickenings) form on frontonasal prominence and then invaginate to become nasal pits . Nasal pits invaginate as nasal sacs and continue to expand post. To reach developing oral cavity . Mesenchyme bordering each nasal pit thickens to form med. and lat. nasal prominences . Paired med. nasal prominences merge to form intermaxillary segment . Lat. nasal prominences become alae of nose
42
Intermaxillary segment
. Gives rise to the philtrum (middle divot of upper lip), the primary palate (per axilla or ant. Hard palate), and maxillary incisor teeth
43
Maxillary prominences
. Form midface . Maxillary and lat. nasal prominences initially separated by nasolacrimal groove that runs up to the area of developing eye . Furrow invaginates, canalizes, and forms nasolacrimal duct . Paired prominences develop palatine processes in primitive nasal/oral cavity that fuse together to form secondary hard palate
44
Mandibular prominences
. Fuse together at midline to form lower jaw, lower face, and mandibular teeth
45
Treachery Collins Syndrome
. Underdevelopment of arch 1 due to disruptions of neural crest cells evelopment . People have underdeveloped zygomatic bones, mandibular hypoplasia, and malformed external ears . Inherited as autosomal dominant but can be caused by teratogen exposure