•Development
of the Urinary System
•Urinary
and genital systems are
closely associated
•Both
develop from
intermediate mesoderm
–7th- 28th somite level(3-d week)
–Nephrogenic
mass (cord)
•Dorsal side of coelom each cord
produces
a bulge into the coelom called
the urogenital
ridge
•Urinogenital Ridge
–Form the urinary and genital
structures
–Nephrogenic tissue from 7-14th
somite breaks up into segments
called nephrotomes
•Intermediate Mesoderm
•Cervical region
–Loses
contact with the somite
•Forms
nephrotomes
which
acquire a lumen and open medially into the intra-embryonic coelom
•Caudal
growth unite and form longitudinal duct
•Branches
off dorsal aorta form glomeruli (ext
& int)
•Thoracic, lumbar, sacral regions
–Loses
contract with coelomic cavity
•Ext
glomeruli fail to develop
•Segmentation
disappears (nephrogenic cord)
–2 or
more excretory tubules per prior segment
•Urinary Tubules
•Associated with a vascular tuft = glomerulus
–Open
tubules = external glomerulus
•One
end opens into the coelom
•Other
end opens into the collecting duct
–Closed
tubules = internal glomerulus
•Open
only into the collecting ducts
•Formation of 3 kidney systems
•Pronephros (simplest & most primitive)
–7-10
solid or tubular arranged cell groups in the cervical region (head kidney)
–Gone
by the end of the 4th week
•Mesonephros (intermediate-more advanced)
–Appear
during regression of pronephros
–10-26th somite level
•Metanephros (permanent kidney)
–Begins
to develop early in 5th
week, functions by the 11th week
•Mesonephros
•Tubules develop from nephrogenic cord (NC)
–Opens
into the excretory/mesonephric duct
–Gone
by week 10 in females, in males some tubules persist & become vas deferens
•Approximately 38 pairs of closed tubules
–S
shaped bend
–Surrounds
internal glomerulus
•Mesonephric duct develops laterally from NC & extends from 8th somite to urinogenital sinus
•Metanephros
•Nephrons/tubules
develop from
nephrogenic
mass
(26th-28th
somite level)
–Located lateral to mesonephric duct
–Internal dense layer which forms
tubules/nephrons
–Outer loose layer forms connective tissue
capsule
•Duct
system derived from ureteric
bud
–Ureter, renal pelvis, calyces, collecting
ducts
–Ureteric bud elongates and makes
contact
with nephrogenic mass
which
surrounds bud like a cap
•Tubules
are closed (internal
glomerulus)
•Migrate
from pelvis to abdomen as
fetus grows
–Blood supply from aorta changes as
ascent
occurs
•Becomes
functional in second ½ of
pregnancy
•Cloaca
•Caudal end of the hindgut (dilated)
•In 3 week old embryo the hindgut ends
blindly at the cloacal membrane
•Blind end = cloaca
•Allantois and mesonephric
ducts open into cloaca
•Cloaca is latin for sewer, a system of pipes used to transport
human waste
•Urinary Bladder
•During
4th to 7th
week cloaca
subdivided
–Posterior portion = anorectal
canal
–Anterior portion = primitive urogenital inus
•Bladder is formed from primitive
urogenital sinus
–Bladder is upper and largest part of
urogenital sinus
•Initially
bladder is continuous with the
allantois
–Allantois lumen obilterated
& urachus
formed connecting apex of bladder with
umbilicus
–
in adult urachus = median umbilical
ligament
•Ureter is outgrowth of mesonephric duct
–Terminal ends of mesonephric
ducts
become part of bladder wall
–Ureter obtains separate entrance into
bladder with time
•Production of urine by fetus
•Fetal
urine mixes with amniotic
fluid
•Amniotic
fluid enters fetal
intestinal tract where it is
absorbed into bloodstream
•From
the bloodstream to the
which transfers metabolic waste
to the
mother
Development of the reproductive
system
•Makes its appearance during 5th & 6th week
–Indifferent
stage-sex cannot be determined
•Gonads
(testes & ovaries) develop from
–Coelomic
epithelium
–Inner
mesenchyme tissue
–Primordial
germ cells
•Thickening of ventromedial surface of
urogenital ridge forming genital ridge
•Genital ridge
•Covered by coelomic epithelium
–Primary
sex cords
•Grow
into underlying mesenchyme
•Inner mass is composed of mesenchyme
•Outer layer called cortex
•Inner layer called medulla
–Males-
medulla differentiates, cortex regresses
–Females-cortex
develops, medulla regresses
•Primordial Germ Cells (PGC)
•Differentiate in the neck of the yolk sac
–Early
in the 4th week
•Migrate to genital ridge
–Amoeboid
movement
–By
end of 6th week the PGC become incorporated into
the primary sex cords
•Development of Genital Ducts
•Indifferent stage
–Both
male and female genital ducts present
•Male
develop from mesonephric/wolffian ducts
•Female
develop from paramesonephric/mullerian duct
•Males:Mesonephric ducts form
epididymis, ductus deferens, ejaculatory duct
–Cranial
mesonephric tubules Þ
efferent ducts
•Open
into epididymis
–
Process begins about the 3rd
month
•Development of Genital Ducts
•Females: Paramesonephric duct/Mullerian
duct develops on each side of the body
–Longitudinal
invagination of coelomic
epithelium on the lateral surface of mesonephros
–Ducts
open into coelom
–Runs
along side of mesonephric duct
–Fuse
at caudal end
•Y
shaped uterovaginal
complex Þ uterus & vagina
•
•Development of testes
•Primary
sex cords of testes
containing the primordial germ
cells = testes cords
–Well defined cords within the
medulla
–Contain two types of cells
•Epithelial cells Þ Sertoli cells
•Primordial germ cells Þ
spermatoblasts
•Testes
cords remain solid until
puberty
–Canalize to form seminiferous
tubules
(ST), tubuli
recti, rete testis
•ST seperated from each other by
mesenchyme that gives
rise to
interstitial cells (Cells of Leydig)
–
•Development of the Ovaries
•Primary sex cords are not well defined
–Extend
into the medulla but later dissappear
•PGC migrate near the cortex (surface
epithelium
–Forms
cortical cords
–At
about 16th week cortical cords break up into
isolated clusters called primordial follicles
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