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59 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
mesoderm induces longitudinal band of ectoderm to thicken and form...
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neural plate
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neural folds at lateral edges of neural plate fold inward, forming...
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neural groove
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neural groove deepens and neural folds eventually meet, where neural tube separates from ectoderm to be enclosed w/in the body
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primary neurulation
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some cells form a band b/t the neural tube and overlying ectoderm
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neural crest cells
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closure of caudal end is last in a complicated process called...
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secondary neurulation
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failure of rostral neural pore to close
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anencephaly (no brain)
meroanencephaly (nearly no brain) |
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failure of rostral neural tube to close
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craniorachischisis (fatal)
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prevention of neural tube closing defects
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dietary folic acid (added to grain products)
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produced in fetal liver, found in fetal blood and CSF, leaks out into amniotic cavity to reach maternal blood supply
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alpha-feto protein
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failure of caudal neural pore to close
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spina bifida
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spina bifida types
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S.B. occulta-no neurological deformities
S.B. cystosis-more serious w/ neurological complications |
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failure of caudal neural tube to close
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rachischisis
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caudal end of spinal cord is tethered to skin surrounding sacral spine, causing traction injuries by pulling brainstem and cerebellum into foramen magnum
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Arnold-Chiari malformation
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stenosis of ventricular system, causing swelling of brain ventricles as CSF can't escape
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hydrocephalus
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mesoderm and notochord secrete protein; after neural plate closure, comes from floorplate of neural tube
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sonic hedgehog (SHH)
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secreted by cells at boundary of neural folds, and later by dorsal region of neural tube after closure
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bone morphogenetic proteins (BMPs)
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divides neural tube into 2 basic regions
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sulcus limitans
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upper region of neural tube-neurons related to sensory modalities in dorsal gray matter
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alar plate
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lower region of neural tube, gives rise to motor neurons such as those in ventral horn of spinal cord
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basal plate
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lines central canal and forms ependymal cells
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inner ventricular zone
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forms gray matter
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middle/intermediate/mantle zone
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carries fibers to form white matter
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marginal zone
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cells that give rise to sensory neurons, some cranial nerves, post-ganglionic neurons, and epidermal pigment cells
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neural crest cell
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makes lens of eye, inner ear hair cells, olfactory epithelial, parts of cranial nerve ganglia
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placodes
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forms bones (verterbra
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sclerotome
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forms skeletal muscle
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myotome
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gives rise to dermis
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dermatome
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3 primary vesicles
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prosencephalon, mesencephalon, and rhombencephalon
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locate b/t rhombencephalon and spinal cord
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cervical flexure (transient, not found in adults)
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responsible for 80 degree angle of forebrain to brainstem/spinal cord
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mesencephalic/cephalic flexure
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prosencephalon divides into...
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telencephalon and diencephalon
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mesencephalon
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does not divide
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rhombencephalon divides into...
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metencephalon and myelencephalon
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5 vesicles at 5 weeks
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telencephalon (T at the top)
diencephalon (ABC order) mesencephalon metencephalon myelencephalon |
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telencephalon becomes...
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cerebrum and copus striatum
cavities-lateral ventricles |
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diencephalon becomes...
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thalamus, optic cup, hypthalamus, etc.
cavity-3rd ventricle |
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mesencephalon becomes...
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midbrain
cavity-cerebral aqueduct |
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metencephalon becomes...
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pons and cerebellum
cavity-rostral 4th ventricle |
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myelecephalon becomes...
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medulla
cavities-caudal 4th ventricle, part of central canal |
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marks the future pons, not seen in adult brain
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pontine flexure
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thin membrane overlying surface of diamond shaped 4th ventricle forms...
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choroid plexus
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Which plate lateral deflects as pontine flexure develops
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alar plate
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develops from rostral edges of pontine flexure; rhombic lips in metencephalon form, enlarge and fuse to form...
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cerbellum
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fiber tracts that connect the 2 halves of the brain, arises from lamina terminalis
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copus callosum
anterior commissure |
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majority of basal ganglia, develeoped from telencephalic area immediately adjacent to diencephalon
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corpus striatum
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important land mark that overlies diencephalon/telencephalon fusion
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insula
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depression in floor of 3rd ventricle
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diverticulum
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growth from roof of primitive mouth
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rathke's pouch
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formed by fusion of diverticulum and rathke's pouch
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pituitary
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part of pituitary that comes from floor of 3rd ventricle
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neurohypophysis (posterior pituitary)
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part of pituitary that develops from the mouth
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adenohypophysis (anterior pituitary)
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grows in C-shape to overlie most other brain structures; forms frontal lobes and temporal lobes
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cerebral hemispheres/cortex
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addition of more and neurons to outer cortex enventually causes it to convolute forming...
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sulci
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outer cortex is smooth, due to defective neuron production/migration
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lissencephaly
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when neurons don't migrate all the way, will form a band/nodule of displaced gray matter, which is a common source of seizure activity
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heteroptopias
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progresses from birth to 2 years of age and closely correlates w/ the ability to control the hands and feet
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myelination
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most common cause of mental retardation, include microcephaly (small brain), missing copus collosum
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fetal alcohol syndrome
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production and flow of cerebrospinal fluid (CSF)
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1. produced in ventricle (half liter per day in adults)
2. flows from lateral ventricles to 3rd ventricle 3. flow through cerebral aqueduct into 4th ventricle 4. flows outside of brain and is reabsorbed |
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developmental problem occurring in cerebral aqueduct so CSF can't pass through; trapped CSF accumulates causing ventricles to swell, causing head to increase in size
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hydrocephalus-can also be caused by tumors in ventricles
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