06 Formation and derivates of the neural crest and placode ectoderm Flashcards
What are the differences between Ectodermal placode cells and neural crest cells ?
- Placode
- Cranial, lateral and epithelial thickenings
- May form vesicles - Neural crest cells
- Caudal, medial, epithelo-mesenchymal transition
The elevated neural folds formed during neurulation contain _______ (which cells?)
-> What will they undergo next?
neural crest cells along most of the neural axis
-> these cells undergo epithelial-mesenchymal transition to acquire the migratory characteristics of crest cells.
The elevated neural folds formed during neurulation contain neural crest cells along most of the neural axis; these cells undergo epithelial-mesenchymal transition to acquire the migratory characteristics of crest cells.
-> How about other cells?
Other cells which originate in the neural folds but remain within the ectoderm after neurulation.
-> These areas of neuroepithelium are called ectodermal placodes.
-> Ectodermal placodes develop between the 10- and 30-somite stage at the rostral border between the neural plate and surface ectoderm.
What are the 2 non-neurogenic placodes?
Hypophyseal placode
Lens placode
What are the 4 neurogenic placodes?
- Olfactory placodes
- Trigeminal placodes
- Otic placodes
- Epibranchial placodes
What are the characteristics of neural crest and ganglionic crest cells?
- The neural crest is a transient and multipotent cell population at the edge of the neural plate in vertebrates.
- Mediodorsal cells immigrate laterally to invade spinal ganglia.
=> He named them „ganglionic crest” cells.
What are the 4 divisions of placodes?
- Cranial part (caudal forebrain until the 6th rhombomere)
- Vagal part (between somites 1-7)
- Truncal part (between somites 8-28)
- Lumbosacral part (caudal to somite 28)
- Cranial part (caudal forebrain until the 6th rhombomere)
- What are Divisions of the neural crest – contribution to the skull?
- Rhombomeres 1, 2, (3)– ‘trigeminal migratory stream’ – into 1st branchial (pharyngeal) arch
- Rhombomeres (3), 4, (5) – ‘hyoid migratory stream’ – into 2nd branchial (pharyngeal) arch
- Rhombomeres (5), 6, 7, 8 – ‘post-otic migratory stream’ – into 3rd - 6th branchial (pharyngeal) arches
- Mesomere – into 1st branchial (pharyngeal) arch, also rostrally, surrounding the forebrain: ethmoid, sphenoid, frontal, maxilla etc.
- Ectomesenchyme: bones, cartilage, conn. tissue, vessels (* 2 of 3 auditory ossicles, jaw (Meckel’s cartilage)- skull… „new head”)
Cranial part (caudal forebrain until the 6th rhombomere)
- What are Non-neural derivatives – ecto-mesenchyme?
- Certain bones of the skull: frontal, parietal, squama of temporal, nasal, vomer, palatine, maxilla, mandible
- Meninges, choroid and sclera of eye
- Odontoblasts of the teeth
- Glandular connective tissue (lacrimal, nasal, labial, palatine, oral, salivary, thyroid, parathyroid, thymus)
- Connective tissue of the head (melanocytes, cartilages, ligaments, tendons)
- Cono-truncal septum (tunica media of the outflow tract of the heart and great vessels)
- Cranial part (caudal forebrain until the 6th rhombomere)
-. What are neural derivatives of neural crest?
- General sensory ganglia (general somatosensory modality):
- trigeminal ggl. (partly)
- sup ggl. (IX.)
- sup ggl. (X.) - Autonomic ganglia (general visceromotor modality):
- ciliary ggl. (III.)
- pterygopalatine ggl. (VII.)
- submandibular ggl. (VII.)
- otic ggl. (IX.)
Divisions of the neural crest of vagal part?
- aorticopulmonary septum
- parasympathetic innervation of the gut - (enteric nervous system)
Divisions of the neural crest of truncal part
a) dorsal migratory pathway – melanocytes in skin and hair follicles
b) ventrolateral migratory pathway – sensory ggl, satellite cells, Schwann cells
c) ventromedial migratory pathway – sympathetic neurons, glia chromaffin cells of adrenal medulla
Divisions of Lumbosacral part (caudal to somite 28) of the neural crest
- hypogastric plexuses – parasympathetic ganglia (enteric nervous system)
- sympathetic ganglia and nerves