• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/43

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

43 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Beginning of the third week, ? begins to transform the bilaminar disc into a trilaminar germ disc composed of three germinative layers.
Gastrulation
What are the three germinative / precursor layers of the trilaminar germ disc?
Ectoderm

mesoderm

Endoderm
When week does gastrulation occur?
3rd week
When is the Embryonic Period?

Also known as the period of ?
3rd week - 8th week


organogenesis
By what week can you start determining the orientation of the bilaminar disc?
3rd week
What thickens to form the NEURAL PLATE?

hint: it overlies the notochord
Ectoderm
Lateral edges of the neural plate curve upward forming Neural Folds with a central ?
neural groove
At what future structure do Neural Folds begin to fuse together?

This fusion of Neural Folds forms the ? ? and ?
Future Neck

Neural tube
Future brain
Spinal Cord
? is the cranial opening of the neural tube.

It is "closed" / fused at what day?

Disruption of closure will cause what defect?
Anterior/Rostral neuropore

Day 25

Anencephaly/encephalocele
What is the caudal opening of the neural tube?

Closure of this structure occurs on what day?

Disruption of closure produces what defect?
posterior/caudal neuropore

Day 27

meningomyelocele
Cells at the "crest" of the neural folds detach and migrate as the fold fuse. These cells called ? migrate throughout the body to provide intermediate neural like cells to a variety of tissue
Neural Crest Cells
What are the 3 paired ectodermal thickenings associated with the developing brain?
Lens Placodes

Otic Placodes

Nasal Placodes
Two expansions of the cranial neural tube, ? induce thickening of the overlying ? to the paired lens placodes
optic cups

Ectoderm
? invaginate to form otic vesicles and ultimately the inner ear.
Otic Placodes
? form nasal pits and ultimately nasal cavities
Nasal placodes
The ectoderm will give rise to what 5 things?

PANNS
Portions of the sensory epithelium (ear, nose and eye)

Nervous system

Neural Crest Cells

Skin and adnexal structures

Anterior Pituitary
Mesodermal differentitation is initially loose and condensation occurs on day ?
day 17
? mesoderm is adjacent tot he developing neural tube.
Paraxial mesoderm
Cranial to caudal segmentation of the Paraxial Mesoderm is called ?
Somites
Subsequent reorganization and differentiation of somites into 3 tissues of the region::

What are they?
Sclerotome

Myotome

Dermatome
What is Sclerotome?
ventral ::

surrounds the developing neural tube and notochord

=> forms Vertebra (skeleton)
What is Myotome?
develops into MUSCULATURE of the region


=> forms muscle
What is Dermatome?
dorsal

dermis of the overlying skin

=> soft tissue
What are the number of somites that develop in the...

Occipital?

Cervical?

Thoracic?

Lumbar?

Sacral?

Coccygeal?
occipital = 4

cervical = 8

thoracic = 12

lumbar = 5

sacral = 5

Coccygeal = 8-10
What are the 3 types of Mesoderm?
Paraxial mesoderm => Somites

Intermediate mesoderm => urogenital tissue (kidneys and genital system)


Lateral Plate Mesoderm => somatic/parietal mesoderm & Visceral/splanchnic mesoderm
Paraxial mesoderm forms
Somites

which give rise to
-sclerotome
-myotome
-dermatome
Intermediate mesoderm gives rise to?
kidneys and genital system

urogenital tissue
Lateral plate mesoderm gives rise to?
outer layer - Somatic/parietal mesoderm
Lines the inner aspects of the Body Wall

Inner layer - Visceral/splanchnic mesoderm
covers the developing GI system and associated organs (viscera)
Blood Islands form within what layer?

Describe the blood island formation
Mesoderm

Outer cells => sacs of primitive ENDOTHELIUM => form rudimentary network


Central cells => blood cells
What vessels coalesce to form the primitive fetal vascular network?
Vessels in the...

yolk sac
embryo
developing placenta
What are the 4 Key landmarks in the folding of the Trilaminar Embryonic Disc?
Septum Transversum

Cardiogenic Region

Oropharyngeal Membrane

Cloacal membrane
Curves the embryo along the cranial-caudal axis
Neuralation
? helps fold the lateral aspects of the embryo during folding of the trilaminar embryonic disc.
Mesodermal differentiation (somites/lateral plate mesoderm)
? is the VENTRAL site where the cranial, caudal and later folds join.
Umbilicus
The complicated folding is vulnerable to drugs or environmental factors that change ? , ? and ?
Migration rates

Cell proliferation

cell adhesion
By the end of ? week (? month) the form of the embryo is established.
8 weeks / 2 months
What are the derivatives of the Endoderm?
GI tract

Associated Organs
foregut - thyroid, tonsils, thymus & parathyroid, lung, liver & pancreas

Midgut - none

Hindgut - Bladder
? interconnects the midgut porition of the primitive gut with the remaining extra-embryonic yolk sac.
Vitelline Duct
Folding the embryo incorporates teh epiblast-derived ? of the yolk sac into the embryo as the ?
Endoderm

Primitive Gut
The cranial region incorporates the ?

Caudal folds incorporate the ?

Lateral folds assist with PRIMITIVE gut formation
cranial = Foregut


Caudal = Hindgut
Where is the bladder formed from?
Hindgut

Endoderm
The organ and the body shape are established during ?

This is called the ? period
3-8 weeks

Embryonic Period
Chemicals that later the balance and produce malformations are called ?
Teratogens