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Development of Face

Development of Face. Dr. Nándor Nagy. Semmelweis University. aorta. Neural tube. gut. The basic morphology of the face is established between the 4th and 10th weeks by the development and fusion of five prominences (processes). Face. -processus frontalis (frontonasal prominence).

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Development of Face

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  1. Development of Face Dr. Nándor Nagy Semmelweis University

  2. aorta Neural tube gut

  3. The basic morphology of the face is established between the 4th and 10th weeks by the development and fusion of five prominences (processes) Face

  4. -processus frontalis (frontonasal prominence) 4th week Nasal placod (Pax-6) -processus maxillaris (maxillary Prominences) -stomodeum (primitive oral cavity) -processus mandibularis (two mandibular prominence)

  5. 5-6th week Nasal or olfactory placodes invaginates to form the nasal pit, dividing the frontonasal prominence into the lateral and medial nasal process. (Nasal placodes give rise to the olfactoty epithelium) Nasal pit maxillary prominences -proliferate and move toward the midline

  6. 7th week eye Medial nasal process and maxillary process Upper lip: 2 Medial nasal process 2 processus maxillaris Lower lip: fusion of 2 mandibular process - Nasolacrimal groove: the ectoderm invaginates and form a duct, that is invested by bone during the ossification of the maxilla -fusion of the mandibular and lateral nasal process

  7. The medial nasal processes fuse to form the septum of the nose and the intermaxillary process. The intermaxillary process give rise to the philtrum and the primary palate containing four incisor teeth.

  8. the primary palate will form the premaxillary portion of the maxilla (anterior one-third of the final palate). This small portion is anterior to the incisive foramen and will contain the 4 maxillary incisors.

  9. -Nasal sac develops from the nasal pits -rupture of the oronasal membrane form the primitive choana

  10. Medial wall of the maxillary prominence form the palatine shelf

  11. Cleft palate-(1:2500) The spectrum of malformations ranges in severity from minor midfacial defects to extremely devastating malformations. Hall BK, Precious DS. Cleft lip, nose, and palate: the nasal septum as the pacemaker for midfacial growth. Oral Surg Oral Med Oral Pathol Oral Radiol. 2013 Apr;115(4):442-7.

  12. Bilateral cleft lip. This malformation results from failure of the medial nasal processes to fuse with the maxillary swellings (prominences, processes).

  13. Multiplanar imaging in severe unilateral cleft lip and palate Three- and four-dimensional ultrasonography for thestructural and functional evaluation of the fetal face. Asim Kurjak, Guillermo Azumendi, Wiku Andonotopo, Aida Salihagic-Kadic, Am J Obstet Gynecol 2007;196:16-28.

  14. Clefts of the palate are common birth defects requiring extensive treatment. They appear to be caused by multiple genetic and environmental factors during palatogenesis. This may result in local changes in growth factors, extracellular matrix (ECM), and cell adhesion molecules.

  15. In this infant, there is a narrowing of the upper face and a single nostril (holoprosencephaly, affecting 1 in 16,000 births)

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