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42 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
When does the neural plate form?
Week 3 - its a thickened ectoderm
What does the Neural Plate turn into?
Neural Folds w/ neural groove
What happens to the neural folds and neural groove?
The neural folds fuse together and eventually from the "neural tube"
Where does the neural fold fusion begin?
somite 4 (future cervical level, and continues towards the caudal end)
how many pairs of somites are present by day 31?
42-44
What do somites give rise to?
the axial skeleton and musculature
What does the neural crest cells give rise to?
sensory/dorsal root ganglia of spinal nerves and cranial nervs V, VII, IX, and X
What are the Anterior and Posterior Neuropores?
openings of the neural tube at the cranial and caudal ends of the embryo
Anterior neuropore Closes?
at day 25 (18-20 somites)
Anencephaly
no head
Microcephaly
small head (anterior neuropore)
Posterior Neuropore Closes?
at day 27 (25 somites)
Spina Bifida
opening in the vertebral column (caused by failure of the posterior neuropore to close)
When does the cranial tube undergo dilations?
3 (or 4) weeks
Prosencephalon
forebrain
Mesencephalon
midbrain
Rhombencephalon
hindbrain
Where does the Cervical Flexure take place?
behind the hindbrain at the junction of the spinal cord
Where is the cephalic flexure?
within the midbrain
Telencephalon (prosencephalon) becomes what?
(mouse ears) becomes cerebral hemispheres and lateral ventricles
Diencephalon (prosencephalon) becomes what?
Becomse the thalmus (hyp and epi), post pituitary (ventral), pineal gland (dorsal) and the 3rd ventricle
Metencephalon (rhombencephalon) becomes what?
pons and cerebellum
myelencephalon (rhombencephalon) becomes what?
medulla
Where is the narrow cerebral aquiduct?
its the lumen between the 3rd and 4th ventricles
What does the interventricular foreman (of monro) do?
connects the 3rd and lateral ventricles
Whats is the foramina of Luscka and Magendie?
its where the 4th ventricle opens into the subarachnoid space
Neuroepithelium:
only cell type of neurotube
What are the primitive nerve cells that neuroepithelium give rise to?
neuroblasts
What two layers does the neuroepithelium become?
the mantle layer and the marginal layer
Mantle layer becomes what?
future grey matter, surrounds neuroepithelium
What does the marginal layer become?
future white matter, surrounds mantle layer
Basal (motor) plates are found where?
ventral horn
Alar (sensory) plates are found where?
Dorsal horn
What seperates the Basal and Alar plates?
sulcus limitans
Where do the Neural Crest cells form?
parallel to the neural groove
What is the purpose of the Neural Crest cells?
a.
i.Separate the neural tube from the surface ectoderm
ii.Forms dorsal root ganglia of the sensory nerves & cranial nerves V, VII, IX, X
iii.Differentiate into sympathetic neuroblasts, adrenal medulla, Schwann cells, melanocytes, odontocytes, meninges, pharyngeal arches
Which horn of the grey matter in sensory?
dorsal horn
which horn of the grey matter is motor?
Ventral horn
White matter is arranged into columns called what?
funiculi
General Somatic Efferent (GSE) of the basal motor plate does what?
medial, innervate muscle, forms somatic motor column
1.CN XII
Special somatic afferent (SSA) of alar sensory plate does what?
sensory from ear, CN VIII
What two specialized components does the metencephalon form?
Dorsal - Cerebellum (movement and equilibrium)
Vental - Pons (pathway between the cord, cerebellum, and cerebrum)