Folding of an Embryo

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  • Folding of the EmbryoFormation of GutEndodermal DerivativesBy: Dr. Mujahid Khan

  • Folding Of EmbryoFlat trilaminar disc folds into a somewhat cylindrical embryoFolding occurs in both median & horizontal planesResults from rapid growth of the embryoLong axis increases rapidly than the sidesOccurs simultaneously on both axisConstriction at the junction of embryo & yolk sac

  • Folding in Median PlaneOccurs in the cranial and caudal ends

    Causing head and tail folds

    Moving ventrally as the embryo elongates cranially and caudally

  • Head FoldAt the beginning of the 4th week

    Neural folds in the cranial region thickened to form primordium of the brain

    Initially the developing brain projects dorsally into the amniotic cavity

    Later grows cranially beyond the oropharyngeal membrane

    Overhangs the developing heart

  • Head FoldSeptum transversum, primordial heart, pericardial coelom & oropharyngeal membrane move onto the ventral surface

    Endoderm of the yolk sac is incorporated into the embryo as a foregut

    The foregut lies between the brain & heart

    Oropharyngeal membrane separates the foregut from the stomodeum

  • Head FoldSeptum transversum lies caudal to heart after the folding and develops into central tendon of diaphragm

    Head fold also affects the arrangement of the primordium of body cavity which consists of a flattened horseshoe shaped cavity before folding

  • Tail FoldResults primarily from growth of the distal part of the neural tube

    This is primordium of the spinal cord

    As embryo grows, the caudal eminence projects over the cloacal membrane

    During folding, part of endoderm is incorporated into the embryo as a hindgut

  • Tail FoldTerminal part of the hindgut soon dilates to form the cloaca

    Cloaca is the primordium of urinary bladder and rectum

    Before folding primitive streak lies cranial to the cloacal membrane

    After folding it lies caudal to it

  • After Tail FoldThe connecting stalk (primordium of umbilical cord) is attached to the ventral surface of the embryo

    Allantois (a diverticulum of yolk sac) is partially incorporated into the embryo

  • Folding in Horizontal PlaneFolding on sides of the embryo produces right and left lateral folds

    Is produced by rapidly growing spinal cord and somites

    Ventrolateral rolling of the edges of embryonic disc form roughly cylindrical embryo

  • Folding in Horizontal PlaneAs the abdominal walls form, part of endoderm is incorporated into the embryo as the midgut

    Initially there is a wide connection between midgut & yolk sac

    After folding the connection is reduced to yolk stalk

  • Folding in Horizontal PlaneUmbilical cord forms from the connecting stalk

    As it forms, ventral fusion of the lateral folds reduces the region of communication between intraembryonic and extraembryonic coelomic cavities to a narrow communication

    Amniotic cavity expands and obliterates extraembryonic coelom

  • Derivatives of Endoderm Endoderm gives rise to the epithelial lining of:

    Trachea

    Bronchi

    lungs

  • Derivatives of EndodermEndoderm gives rise to the epithelial lining of:

    Gastrointestinal tract

    Liver

    Pancreas

    Urinary bladder

    urachus

  • Derivatives of EndodermEndoderm gives rise to the epithelial lining of:

    Pharynx

    Thyroid

    Tympanic cavity

    Pharyngotympanic tube

    Tonsils

    Parathyroid glands

  • Formation of GutPrimordial gut at the beginning of the 4th week is closed at its:

    Cranial end by oropharyngeal membrane

    Caudal end by the cloacal membrane

  • Formation of GutPrimordial gut forms during the 4th week as the head, tail and lateral fold incorporate the dorsal part of the yolk sac into the embryo

    The endoderm of the primordial gut gives rise to most of the epithelium and glands of the digestive tract

  • Formation of GutThe epithelium at the cranial and caudal ends of the tract is derived from ectoderm of the stomodeum (mouth) proctodeum (anal pit)

    The muscular, connective tissue, and other layers of the wall of the digestive tract are derived from the splanchnic mesenchyme surrounding the primordial gut

  • Formation of Gut For descriptive purposes the primordial gut is divided into 3 parts:

    Foregut

    Midgut

    Hindgut