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32 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
How did germ layers get name?
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GERMinate to form all tissues
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With respect to layers, what changes occur during gastrulation?
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bilayer to trilayer embryo
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What are anterior/posterior in embryo?
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Cranial/Caudal
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What physical changes occur with regard to the epiblast and hypoblast during gastrulation?
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Epiblast (dorsal) begins to fold in cells toward hollow, fluid-filled space just above hypoblast; the fold is the PRIMITIVE STREAK; these cells then begin to push down on hypoblast.
FOLDING IN = INGRESSION |
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What germ layers will the epiblast give rise to?
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Ectoderm, Mesoderm, Endoderm
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What germ layer do ingressing cells become?
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Mesoderm
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What occurs during neurulation? What germ layer is involved?
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Formation of neural tube; involves ectoderm with induction by notochord
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What does the notochord eventually become? What germ layer is it derived from?
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Brain and SC; mesoderm
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Describe the folding events of neurulation.
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Neural plate (ECTODERM) folds upward to form a hollow nerve tube (CNS) lined with neural crest cells.
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What do the nerual crest cells become?
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PNS - including DRG (cell bodies of sensory neurons)
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What happens if the neural tube doesn't close at caudal end? Cranial end?
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Spina bifida
Anacephaly (no brain forms; or surrounding tissue) |
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What tissue does the ectoderm form?
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ALL nerve, some epithelial
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What tissue does the mesoderm form?
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ALL muscle, epithelial in CV and GU, ALL x-tive (except some in head)
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What tissue does the endoderm form?
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Some epithelial (lining of GI tract organs)
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What germ layer does nerve come from?
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Ectoderm
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What germ layer does muscle come from?
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Mesoderm
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What germ layer does connective tissue come from?
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Mesoderm
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What germ layer does epithelia come from?
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All three
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What does the surface ectoderm give rise to?
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epidermis, epidermis derivatives (hair, fingernails, tooth enamel, sweat glands, mammary glands)
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What does the neural tube give rise to?
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ALL of CNS -- both neurons and glial cells; axons of MN's with cell bodies in CNS
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What do the neural crest cells give rise to? Where are they eventually located?
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all of PNS -- both th eneurons and glial cells, pigment cells in skin; x-tive tissue in head region, tooth dentine, adrenal medulla, great vessels of heart
MIGRATE ALL OVER BODY |
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What does the endoderm give rise to?
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Epithelia of gut tube; derivatives of gut tube:
Lungs, trachea, liver, pancreas (all bud off gut tube and lined by endoderm) |
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What does the axial mesoderm become?
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notochord
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What does the paraxial mesoderm become?
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Somitomeres-->Somites (Segmented along body)
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What's unique about the paraxial mesoderm?
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All of its regions migrate to form different areas of the body
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What do sclerotome cells form?
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Vertebrae, Ribs
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What do cells of the dermatome become?
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Cells migrate under ectoderm to form CT of skin (dermis
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What do cells of the myotome become?
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migrate to form skeletal muscle within body and in limbs
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Contrast epimere with hypomere.
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Subdivisions of Myotome (form skeletal muscle)
Epimere: muscles of back Hypomere: muscles of body wall and limbs |
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What does the intermediate mesoderm form?
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Gonads (testis, ovaries), kidneys, ducts connecting them, urinary, GU tissues
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What does the somatic lateral plate mesoderm form?
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forms most CT and smooth muscles
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What does the splanchnic lateral plate mesoderm form?
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most CT and smooth muscle of enderm-lined organs and epithelial linings in body coelom
ALL tissues of CV system |