EMBRYOLOGY OF RESPIRATORY SYSTEM January 19, 2016 Dr. Dee Berto The respiratory tract is derived f
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EMBRYOLOGY OF RESPIRATORY SYSTEM January 19, 2016
Dr. Dee Berto
The respiratory tract is derived from foregut mesoderm Lung buds from during 4th week Initially appear as the respiratory diverticulum, which is a ventral outgrowth of foregut endoderm MESODERM dependent process: retinoic acid triggers a release of TBX4 in the foregut endoderm which induces growth and differentiation of trachea and lungs SPLITTING OF FOREGUT AND RESPIRATORY DIVERTICULUM Trachea-esophageal ridges: longitudinal ridges that fuse to separate trachea from esophagus 1. Lung bud is open 2. Expands caudally 3. Ridges fuse 4. Divides foregut into trachea and esophagus
ESOPHAGUS
Pahaba ng pahaba Muscular coat is from splanchic Upper 2/3 striated- VAGUS Lower 1/3 smooth muscleSPLANCHIC PLEXUS **tracheoesophageal fistuladefect in mesoderm Polyhydramnios G.i problems respiratory **blind pouch VATER- vertebral anomalies, anal atresia, tef, esophageal atresisa, renal atresia VACTERL- VATER+ Cardiac defects and Limb defects.
LARYNX
Endoderm- epithelial lining Mesenchyme- cartilages and muscles 4th to 6th pharyngeal arches
Recanalized at 10 weeks Cartilage also develops Ventricles of the larynx will form, has several folds forming the vocal cords. All laryngeal muscles innervated by VAGUS nerve 4th pharyngeal arch- superior laryngeal nerve 6th pharyngeal arch- recurrent laryngeal nerve (also supplies laryngeal nerve) **Laryngeal Atresia- congenital high airway obstruction syndrome (CHAOS) Air trapped in lungs, diaphragm flattened d/t expanding lungs
TRACHEA
Endoderm Visceral splanchic mesoderm **tracheal atresia- no chance of survival
SEGMENTAL BRANCHING AND DEVELOPMENT OF BRANCHIAL TUBES 1. 2. 3. 4.
Trachea into 2 primary bronchi L and R divide into secondary bronchi 2 on left, 3 on right 7th week- 18 bronchopulmonary segments of the adult lung
Endodermal/mesenchymal interactions important in producing bronchopulmonary segment Signaling molecules important for lung budding and branching morphogenesis Retinoic acid Fibroblast growth factor 10Fibroblast growth factor receptor 2 – stimulating epithelial growing Bone morphogenetoc protein (BMP4) signaling to stop elongating at the tip SHH- sonic hedgehog protein inhibit release of fibroblast growth facor 10
Tip di na maggrow, yung sides na lang magcontinue maggrow kaya nagbbranch out sya If branching is EARLY If branching is LATE CONGENITAL LUNG CYSTS- late. Formation of cyst
LUNGS 1. Pseudoglandular phase 5th-16th week Development of lower conducting airways and vascular supply Branching continues to form terminal bronchioles (15-25 branches) Resembles exocrine gland Epithelial differentiation- tall columnar epithelium Respiration not possible**premature child 2. Canalicular phase 17th-24th week 1) Birth of acinus 2) Epithelial differentiationSimple Cuboidal Epithelium 3) Beginning of surfactant synthesis by Type II Pneumocytes Child born 6 months poor prognosis 3. Terminal sac or saccular sac 24th to 37th Initiation of alveolarization Surfactant starts to appear Surfactant-evens the surface tension Type 2 pneumocyte produces surfactant Small alveoli smaller tension=collapses Big alveoli- surfactant RDSrespiratory distress syndromehyaline membrane disease 4. Alveolar phase Continued development of alveolar proliferation
a. b. c. d. e. f.
Bronchi Bronchioles Terminal bronchioles A A A
GROWTH CAVITY
OF
LUNGS
IN
THE
BODY
Intraembryonic coelom Somatic mesodermparietal peritoneum Splanchic mesenchymevisceral peritoneum Dorsal mesentery hang like a sling Lung buds punch a hole in the visceral mesoderm causing it to invaginate developing the visceral pleura (lung covering) outer portionparietal pleura (lung covering) Lungs and heart still in one cavity, needs SEPARATION. a. 5 weeks- pleuropericardial folds grow from lateral towards the midline b. 6 weekspleuropericardial membrane reaches midline c. 7 weeks d. 8 weeks lungs grow and expand into pleural cavity Separating abdominal and thoracic cavities Septum transverumcentral tendon of diaphragm. It partially divides the 2 cavities Week 4 develops in transverse manner, front to back Thoracic 7 Thoracic 12 **partial separation ST continues on, it will stop when it reaches foregut. 2 openings: 1. Pericardioperitoneal canals Should be closed by pleuroperitoneal membrane which grows. Myoblast enter ST with nerve innervation at 5th week from ventral rami of C3-C5= PHRENIC NERVE
Defects in PCP canals= congenital diaphragmatic hernia = lung will develop abnormally