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25 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Where are somites derived and what do they turn into?
Paraxial mesoderm and turn into sclerotome
What forms the base of the skull?
Sclerotome
Where does the neural crest in the head derive and what does it turn into?
Derived from neuroectoderm and turns into mesenchyme in pharyngeal arches
What forms the bones of the face and skull?
Mesenchyme in pharyngeal arches (neuroectoderm)
develops around the cranial end of neural tube and forms the brain case (cranial vault + base of skull).
Neurocranium
develops around the cranial end of gut tube and forms the bones of face, middle ear and hyoid.
Viscerocranium
Mesenchyme from somites and neural crest
Neurocranium
Mesenchyme from neural crest that migrates through the pharyngeal arches to form the bones of the face, hyoid & middle ear bones.
Viscerocranium
Cartilagenous portion of neurocranium
Base of skull, ethmoid
sphenoid
occipital, base
temporal, petrous
temporal, mastoid
Membranous portion of neruocranium
Flat bones of vault (Parietal, Ocipital squamous, Frontal)
What type of ossification does the carilaginous portions (base of skull) of the neurocranium undergo?
Enochondral
What type of ossification does the membranous portion (cranial vault) of the neurocranium undergo?
Intramembranous
What range does the anterior fontanelle close?
2-8
What range does the posterior fontanelle close?
first few postnatal months
Small head
Microcephaly
Small brain
MicroENcephaly
defects in the skull through which the meninges &/or brain herniate.
Cranioschisis
Apert's syndrome is associated with what?
Craniosynostosis
meninges only
Meningocele
meninges plus brain
Meningoencephalocele:
meninges, brain & ventricle
Meningohydroencephalocele:
no skull
Acrania
no brain
Anencephaly
Often there is some poorly formed brain stem tissue present (Partial Brain)
Meroanencephaly
Enlarged ventricular space due to too much CSF. The head becomes large, if this occurs prior to fusion of the sutures.
Hydrocephaly