Download Free Medical Cardiovascular Development PowerPoint Presentation

Cardiovascular Development PowerPoint Presentation

DOWNLOAD MEDICAL POWERPOINT PRESENTATION

About This Presentation

Description : Check out this medical presentation on Aorta, which is titled "Cardiovascular Development", to know about the cardiovascular system which is mesodermally derived.

Tags : Aorta, Cardiovascular Development, mesodermally derived

Published on : Jun 02, 2021 | Views : 2344 | Downloads : 1

Shareable Url :

Embed Code :

Comment

Transcript

Slide 1-

Cardiovascular Development Matt Velkey jvelkey@umich.edu 454A Davison Reading: Langman’s Medical Embryology, 11th ed. Ch 12 pp. 165-200
Slide 2-

The cardiovascular system is mesodermally derived Specifically, lateral splanchnic mesoderm… Gilbert fig 14.1
Slide 3-

The cardiogenic field is established in the mesoderm just after gastrulation (~18-19 days) and develops into a fully functional, multi-chambered heart by the 8th week Langman’s fig 12-1
Slide 4-

Establishment of the heart fields BMP2 & 4 in mesoderm WNT inhibition (from “Anterior” Visceral Endoderm) in anterior mesoderm BMP2,4+/Wnt- expression pattern specifies cardiac tissue (evidenced by expression of NKX-2.5, aka tinman) Langman’s fig 12-9 Carlson fig 6-14
Slide 5-

Repositioning the cardiogenic field (mammals) Larsen’s fig 12-6 Langman’s fig 12-6
Slide 6-

Cranial folding Cranial folding rotates cardiogenic area, moves it ventrally and caudally, and orients heart tube and pericardial cavity Moore & Persaud fig 13-9
Slide 7-

Lateral folding Lateral folding apposes paired heart tube primordia and brings dorsal aortae to midline Heart primordia fuse to form tubular heart Moore & Persaud fig 13-8
Slide 8-

Fusing cardiac primordia “conotruncus” (outflow tract) future ventricles future atria septum transversum (liver & diaphragm primordium) 21 days 22 days Langman’s fig 12-7
Slide 9-

Retinoic acid (RA) and other factors determine the cranio-caudal axis of heart primordia Primary heart field: left ventricle Posterior segment of primary heart field: atria Secondary heart field: right ventricle & outflow tract EXOGENOUS RETINOIDS CAN INTERFERE WITH THIS PROCESS! Carlson fig 17-17
Slide 10-

Heart tube and dorsal aortae in place Langman’s fig 12-5 Transverse pericardial sinus
Slide 11-

30 days …to this? Heart folding 22 days How do you get from this… Langman’s fig 12-7 Carlson fig 17-19
Slide 12-

Folding and rotation of heart tube Ventricle moves ventrally and to right Atrium moves dorsally and to left bulbus cordis truncus arteriosus aortic roots ventricle atrium sinus venosus 22 days 23 days 24 days Langman’s fig 12-6
Slide 13-

Ventricle moves ventrally and to right Atrium moves dorsally and to left Folding and rotation of heart tube QuickTime version
Slide 14-

Looped heart anatomy Carlson fig 17-18
Slide 15-

At 30 days… Atrial partitioning just beginning to happen Primary interventricular foramen undivided Outflow tract (bulbus cordis/truncus arteriosus) undivided Proximal portion of bulbus cordis becomes trabeculated and forms the right ventricle Atrioventricular canal undivided Langman’s fig 12-8
Slide 16-

Partitioning the AV canal Atrioventricular Endocardial Cushions Retinoic acid (and many other factors) dependent* conversion of endocardial endothelium in the AV canal into mesenchyme that proliferates to form “cushions” of tissue Dorsal and ventral cushions fuse in the middle to form a block of tissue that divides right and left AV canals *can be disrupted by exogenous retinoids and/or in many genetic disturbances (e.g. trisomy 21 –aka Down Syndrome) Moore & Persaud fig 13-11
Slide 17-

Partitioning the AV canal Atrioventricular Endocardial Cushions Expansion of tissue around periphery of AV canal Dorsal and ventral cushions fuse to form right and left AV canals divided by septum intermedium (failure of cushions to fuse causes “persistent AV canal”) Remodeling brings right and left AV canals into alignment with future right and left ventricles –movement driven by differential growth (failure of this process leads to “double inlet” defects) based on Larsen’s fig 12-27 QuickTime version
Slide 18-

Persistent A-V canal Failure of A-V endocardial cushions to fuse Common in Down syndrome View of A-V canal looking down into ventricles with atria removed (e.g. at dotted line on left) Fig 174, Nishimura & Okamoto (1976) Carlson fig 17-32
Slide 19-

Atrial septum formation septum primum ostium primum ostium secundum septum secundum foramen ovale Larsen’s figs 12-24, 12-25, 12-26
Slide 20-

Atrial septum formation septum primum ostium primum ostium secundum septum secundum foramen ovale from Larsen’s figs 12-24, 12-25, 12-26 QuickTime version
Slide 21-

Why is a right-left shunt necessary? In the fetus, blood is oxygenated in the placenta and delivered to the heart via the inferior vena cava: Shunted to left atrium via foramen ovale Also shunted from pulmonary outflow via ductus arteriorsus Carlson fig 17-19
Slide 22-

Atrial Septal Defects (ASDs) Multi-factoral, so many etiologies, but one well-known example is mutation in NKX2-5 characterized by: Incomplete septum secundum AV “bundle block” (disruption of conducting fibers, evidenced by prolonged P-R interval on ECG) –typically worsens with age Schott et al. (1998). Science. 281:108-111 ECG showing progressive AV block (normal P-R int. 0.13-0.2s) Doppler flow echo-CG showing RA to LA shunt
Slide 23-

Late 5th week Atrium in process of septal formation Interventricular septum still incomplete muscular septum present membranous septum ABSENT Outflow tract still undivided muscular septum membranous septum will form here Langman’s fig 12-17 Moore & Persaud fig 13-17
Slide 24-

R L 5th wk 8th wk 9th wk 7th wk Truncoconal ridges Neural crest-derived endocardial cushions form in truncus arteriosis and conus (bulbus) cordis region Fuse at truncoconal transition and “zip” proximally and distally to form aorticopulmonary septum. Outflow Tract Partitioning Larsen’s fig 12-33 QuickTime version
Slide 25-

Outflow Tract Defects Typically due to failure of neural crest-derived conotruncal cushions Associated with other disorders affecting neural crest: DiGeorge syndrome, fetal alcohol syndrome, chromosome 22 mutations (e.g. Tbx-1) Can also arise due to defects in secondary heart field (e.g. Hand-2, retinoids) Examples include: persistent truncus arteriosus, transposition of the great vessels, aortic and/or pulmonary stenosis (tetrology of Fallot)
Slide 26-

Persistent Truncus Arteriosus (left) Great Vessel Transposition (right) Carlson fig 17-31
Slide 27-

Pulmonary Stenosis: Tetrology of Fallot Pulmonary stenosis Overriding aorta Intraventricular septal defect Hypertrophy of right ventricle (Patent ductus arteriosus)… so really a “pentology” Carlson fig 17-40
Slide 28-

Other signs of Tetrology of Fallot Respiratory distress (dyspnea), with rapid breathing Characteristic squatting posture, at rest, to relieve dyspnea Coeur en sabot (boot-shaped heart) in Xray Cyanosis develops gradually, with intermittent severe “spells” Clubbed fingers and toes with cyanosis
Slide 29-

A P L R Formation of semilunar valves Truncoconal septum Mitral valve Tricuspid valve Pulmonary valve tubercles Pulmonary artery Aorta also outflow cushion dependent… Langman’s fig 12-23 Langman’s fig 12-27 Larsen’s fig 12-34
Slide 30-

Formation of AV valves dependent on AV cushions and ventricular myocardium… Moore & Persaud fig 13-19
Slide 31-

Mitral stenosis/hypoplastic left ventricle Failure of left A-V valve (tricuspid valve) to form: LV and aorta becomes hypoplastic because of reduced load. OK in embryo since oxygenated blood is coming from IVC and can be distributed systemically via ductus arteriosus. But, this arrangement doesn’t work so well in a breathing infant since oxygenation occurs in the lungs.
Slide 32-

Fontan Repair of Single Ventricle Reroute systemic venous blood to lungs for oxygenation Reroute right ventricle outflow to aorta Oxygenated blood from lungs flows from LA in RA via patent foramen ovale and RV pumps oxygenated blood out to body.
Slide 33-

Blood Vessel Development Langman’s fig 16-04
Slide 34-

6th arch 4th arch 3rd arch Five aortic arches are forming during the 4th and 5th weeks. 5th arch fails to form; arches are numbered: 1, 2, 3, 4, and 6 “branchial” = pharyngeal Aortic arches at pharyngeal arches and pouches Each pharyngeal arch has aortic arch, cranial nerve, and cartilage components… 7 weeks 2nd arch 1st arch Langman’s fig 16-04
Slide 35-

From this… 6 weeks Changes in the aortic arch pattern 6 months postnatal …to this Animation: http://www.indiana.edu/~anat550/cvanim/aarch/aarch.html Moore & Persaud fig 13-39
Slide 36-

Changes in the aortic arch pattern (AS,1,2,3,5) 5th arch fails to form 2nd arch mostly disappears stapedial a. (hyoid a.?) Animation: http://www.indiana.edu/~anat550/cvanim/aarch/aarch.html 3rd arch: common carotid a. part of internal carotid a. internal and external carotid aa. sprout from 3rd arch Aortic Sac (AS): proximal part of aortic arch brachiocephalic a. 1st arch mostly disappears maxillary a. (part of external carotid a.?) Aortic sac Moore & Persaud fig 13-39
Slide 37-

Changes in the aortic arch pattern (4) 4th arch on left: arch of aorta (from left common carotid a. to left subclavian a. only) 4th arch on right: proximal segment of right subclavian a. (rest of subclavian a. from 7th intersegmental a. and R dorsal aorta) Animation: http://www.indiana.edu/~anat550/cvanim/aarch/aarch.html Moore & Persaud fig 13-39
Slide 38-

Changes in the aortic arch pattern (6) (6th arch = pulmonary arch) 6th arch on left: left pulmonary artery distal segment persists as ductus arteriosus 6th arch on right: right pulmonary artery distal segment regresses Animation: http://www.indiana.edu/~anat550/cvanim/aarch/aarch.html Moore & Persaud fig 13-39
Slide 39-

Aortic Arch Anomalies Double aortic arch abnormal persistence of right distal segment ~1:1000 incidence –often assoc. with dysphagia and/or dyspnea Right aortic arch abnormal persistence of right distal segment & regression of left distal segment ~1:1000 incidence –usually asymptomatic Aberrant right subclavian (from aortic arch) (abnormal regression of right proximal segment & persistence of right distal segment) ~1:100 incidence –often assoc. with dysphagia and/or dyspnea; also, R radial pulse may be weak normally regresses normally persists normally persists Carlson fig 17-42
Slide 40-

Interrupted aortic arch (IAA) Abnormal regression of proximal left 4th arch Output to left upper limb, trunk, and both lower limbs is via pulmonary trunk (connected to descending aorta via ductus arteriosus) Rather asymptomatic at first, but ductus starts to close during first 2 weeks of life, so needs to be caught and fixed (via surgical reconstruction) by then Neural crest etiology: Rare (1:50,000) in general population, but rather common (~10%) in patients with DiGeorge syndrome (22q deletion) Carlson fig 17-44 L subclavian a. R subclavian a. R and L common carotid arteries and right limb* *The R subclavian is shown here as a separate branch from the arch of the aorta; the middle vessel is the R common cartotid; the remaining vessel coming from the arch of the aorta is the L common carotid.
Slide 41-

Coarctation of aorta Collateral circulations can compensate for postductal coarctation But, not perfect, so blood pressure in upper limbs is higher compared to lower limbs Preductal coarctation is MUCH less common (5% of coarctations) ~1:3000 incidence overall, but commonly coincident w/ Turner’s syndrome (~20%) and neural crest disorders Moore & Persaud, Fig 15-29; ref to Sadler, Fig 11-37
Slide 42-

Venous system development cardinal veins vitelline veins umbilical veins sinus venosus Langman’s fig 12-41
Slide 43-

Vitelline and umbilical veins change during liver development R hepatocardiac channel  hepatic portion of IVC R umbilical V regresses proximal L umbilical V regresses distal L umbilical V persists and then  round ligament of the liver (ligamentum teres hepatis) ductus venosus  ligamentum venosum L vitelline V umbilical V sinus venosus cardinal V hepatic sinusoids duodenum duodenum yolk sac L hepatocardiac channel R hepatocardiac channel ductus venosus portal V superior mesenteric V splenic V hepatic portion of inferior vena cava hepatic V (R vitelline V) hepatic V 4 weeks 5 weeks 6 weeks 8 weeks Langman’s fig 12-43 Langman’s fig 12-42
Slide 44-

posterior cardinal veins anterior cardinal veins Systemic venous development Langman’s fig 12-41
Slide 45-

5 weeks Systemic venous development: shift to the right 5.5 weeks 6 weeks Moore & Persaud
Slide 46-

Systemic venous development: shift to the right 7 weeks Adult What if the brachiocephalic anastomosis fails? Moore & Persaud
Slide 47-

Left superior vena cava Double superior vena cava viewed from behind Langman’s fig 12-46
Slide 48-

Double inferior vena cava Absent inferior vena cava Langman’s fig 12-45