Endoderm and Extraembryonic Structures

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The Endoderm and Extraembryonic Structures Endoderm: Linings of a Tube • Divides into foregut, midgut, and hindgut • Openings to yolk sac are intestinal portals that close to middle to form yolk stalk Gut Regions How do the Ends Form? • Endodermal openings are stomodeum and proctodeum • Endoderm meets invagination of ectoderm What Comes from Foregut? • Foregut forms pharyngeal pouches, body tongue, thyroid, trachea, lung The Lungs • Lung develops by endothelial branching also typical of many glands • Depends on mesenchyme No mesenchyme--Mesenchyme What Comes from Foregut? • Pharyngeal region forms gills, eardrums, parathyroid, thymus • Breaks through to form gill slits with ectoderm • Connective tissue (cartilage) from neural crest The Pharynx Pouches and arches Further Down Liver and Pancreas • Linings from endoderm • Connective tissue from splanchnic mesoderm Amniotes Have Four Extra- embryonic “Membranes” • Amnion - maintains aqueous environment – amniote vertebrates • Chorion - gas exchange – in mammals --> placenta – also provides nutrition, hormones, immunity • Allantoic membrane - waste disposal/respiration – not necessary in humans because of placenta • Yolk Sac - nutrition – no yolk in humans (yolk sac holds primordial germ cells) Four “Membranes” Where do Membranes Originate? • Chorion and amnion from ectoderm and somatic mesoderm – = body wall or somatopleure • Allantois and yolk sac from endoderm and splanchnic mesoderm – = gut wall or splanchnopleure Extraembryonic Membranes • Membranous folds gradually separate embryo from the extraembryonic regions • Ectoderm + Mesoderm: – Amnion Somatopleure – Chorion (body wall) • Endoderm + Mesoderm: – Yolk sac Splanchnopleure – Allantois (gut wall) And More Folding The Caudal Region .

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