-
Branchial arches or gill
arches are a
series of
paired bony/cartilaginous "loops"
behind the
throat (pharyngeal cavity) of fish,
which support the fish...
- structures. In fish, the
arches support the
gills and are
known as the
branchial arches, or gill
arches. In the
human embryo, the
arches are
first seen during...
- and
fourth branchial cleft, i.e.
failure of
fusion of the
second branchial arches and
epicardial ridge in
lower part of the neck.
Branchial cleft cysts...
- The
aortic arches or
pharyngeal arch arteries (previously
referred to as
branchial arches in
human embryos) are a
series of six
paired embryological vascular...
- finely-
branched structures which bring the
blood close to the water. They are
positioned just
behind the head,
supported by
cartilaginous or bony
branchial arches...
- is ****ociated with
anomalous development of the
first branchial arch and
second branchial arch. The term is
sometimes used
interchangeably with hemifacial...
- arch,
which is the
precursor of the
maxilla and mandible.
Because the
branchial arches are
important developmental features in a
growing embryo, disturbances...
-
muscles of the
pharyngeal arches in humans, and the
branchial arches in fish. Some
sources prefer the term "branchiomotor" or "
branchial efferent". The only...
- is a
relatively common congenital anomaly of the
first branchial arch or
second branchial arches.
Other anomalies may be
present concurrently, including...
- from
incomplete fusion during embryogenesis of the
first and
second branchial arches in the
ventral midline of the neck. The
condition presents as a midline...
