Guide to Histology and Embryology Final/Embryology Oral
(Redirected from Guide to embryology - histology)
This guide was created for you to learn as much embryology in the least amount of time possible.
! The questions are numbered according to the numbers of questions in the list for the final exam (can be found in SIS->subjects->histology).
! There are 5 videos mentioned in the text below - the link to each will be in the MedSoc drive or shared using other channels (the reason being copyright).
! The pages mentioned in the guide are referring to Langman's Medical Embryology - 14th edition which can be downloaded from the MedSoc drive or borrowed in the library.
From the year 2021/22, the final exam is based on MCQ test and analysis of slides. Oral exam based of these questions takes into account only if one fails three-times (see rules in SIS).
General embryology[edit | edit source]
General remarks:
- It's not necessary to study molecular regulation in Langman.
- Study the clinical correlations only when the question explicitly says so
- 1. Development (maturation) of sperm
- 2. Development (maturation) of oocyte
- These first two questions are nicely put in Junqueira.
- 3. Fertilization and early development of the human embryo
- Watch the youtube video 1 (you can leave out the details about the fast/slow block to polyspermy in the video - not necessary for the exam)
- Remember what’s happening each day with the zygote!!! - questions in the final exams e.g.: Which day does the blastocyst enter the uterus? Which day does the implantation begin etc
- Facts about trophoblast - 13th day etc - what’s happening - in depth
- If you do have time to spare, read about this topic in Langman - if you’re not going to read Langman, please, learn the schemes from there and the structures they represent - pictures with arrows pointing at a structure which you have to name is very common in the final exam
- 4. Development and implantation of the blastocyst
- Langman, pages 42-49
- 5. Anomalies of implantation, ectopic pregnancy
- Langman, pages 55 & 56
- 6. Development of the amniotic and yolk sacs, chorion
- Langman, pages 50-54
- Langman, pages 68-69 - read this one if you don’t fully understand it from the presentation and definitely go through the schemes and labels!!
It should start to make a bit more sense also when you learn about the placenta
- 7. Embryonic disc and its differentiation + 8. Formation of the germ layers
- That’s quite nicely put in the video I attached for early development or Langmann, pages 59-61
- 9. Development of the ectoderm and its differentiation
- 10. Development of the neuroectoderm and its differentiation
- 11. Neural crest and its differentiation - video 2 (just know the list of structures which develop from it!!!)
- Langman, pages 72-77 - if you don’t have time to read the text, PLEASE go through the pictures/schemes and its labels
- 12. Development of the mesoderm and its differentiation
- Langman, pages 80-85 & ninja nerd
- The basics:
- Paraaxial - bones, muscles, dermis
- Intermediate - urogenital system
- Lateral:
- parietal = somatic
- visceral = splanchnic
- 13. Development of the axial structures (notogenesis)
- 14. Development of the notochord and its significance for development of other structures
- Langman, pages 59-61
- This video should help you imagine the processes quite well - video 3
- 15. Development of the endoderm and its differentiation
- Langman, pages 87-89
- 16. Origin and further development of the mesenchyme
- Langman, pages 80-84
- 17. Early development of the cardiovascular system
- Know what’s angiogenesis vs vasculogenesis
- Langman, pages 85
- 18. Primitive blood circulation
- Langman, pages 216-219 - it’s more of an anatomy question
- 19. Development of the facial region, nasal and oral cavity
- Schemes from Langman page 300-306 are crucial for this question
- This video should be enough - video 4
- 20. Development of the tooth
- Langman, pages 302 & Langman, pages 309-310
- video 5, i couldn’t find a better video
- 22. Development and anomalies of the umbilical cord
- Development: Langman, pages 118-119
- Anomalies: Langman, pages 114 & 120
- 21. Development and structure of fetal membranes
- 23. Structure of the placenta
- 25.Development of chorionic villi, hemoplacental barrier
- Langman, pages 110-118
- 24. Development and anomalies of the placenta
- Should be in the presentations
- 26. Growth of the conceptus, development of its shape + 27. Childbirth (parturition), signs of the full-term baby
- Langman, pages 106-109
- 28. Multiple pregnancies, twins and their fetal membranes
- Langman, pages 121-123
- 29. Summary of causes and manifestations of developmental anomalies
- Study from presentations
- 30. Basic conditions of teratogenesis, teratogens, critical periods
- Last two lectures
- Important: critical period: 3-8th week
And as for any histology topic, it's vital to use PRESENTATIONS - from lectures as well as from practicals.
Links[edit | edit source]
Related Articles[edit | edit source]
Bibliography[edit | edit source]
- MESCHER, Anthony L.. Junqueira's Basic Histology Text and Atlas. 15th edition. McGraw-Hill, 2018. 1136 pp. pp. 1-1136. ISBN 9781260288414.
- SADLER, T.W.. Langman's Medical Embryology. 14th edition. LIPPINCOTT WILLIAMS & WILKINS, 2018. 456 pp. pp. 1-456. ISBN 1496383907.