Chapter 9: The Emergence of Ectoderm Flashcards

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1
Q

Ectoderm forms:

A

vertebrate nervous system
epidermis

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2
Q

3 Major Domains

A
  1. Surface
  2. Neural Crest
  3. Neural Tube
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3
Q

Also known as epidermis; outer layer of skin

A

Surface

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4
Q

the region that connects the neural tube and the epidermis

A

Neural Crest

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5
Q

forms the brain and the spinal cord

A

Neural Tube

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6
Q

Part of the Surface

A

● epidermis
● hair
● sebaceous glands
● olfactory epithelium
● mouthepithelium
○ anterior pituitary
○ tooth enamel
○ cheek epithelium
● lens and cornea

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7
Q

Parts of the Neural Tube

A

● brain
● neural pituitary
● spinal cord
● motorneurons
● retina

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8
Q

It is a structure that serves as the basis for the nervous system

A

Neural Plate

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9
Q

A part of both digestive and respiratory system

A

Pharynx

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10
Q

4 Stages of Pluripotent Development into Neuroblast

A

Competence
Specification
Commitment
Differentiation

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11
Q

parts of Neural crest

A

● peripheral nervous system
○ schwann cells
○ neuroglial cells
○ sympathetic nervous system
○ parasympathetic nervous system
● adrenal medulla
● melanocytes
● facial cartilage
● dentine of teeth

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12
Q
  • multipotent cells become neuroblast once they are exposed to the appropriate signals
  • have the ability to response to the particular signals
A

Competence

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13
Q

→ the cells received the signals and successfully
develop into neuroblasts, but… progression along
the neural differentiation pathway repressed by
other signal

→ which means, that specification is a transition
between cells to become anything with their own
fates

A

Specification

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14
Q

→ the neuroblasts enter the neural differentiation
pathway and become neurons even in the presence
of signals
→cells will develop into neuroblasts and cannot be
reversed

A

Commitment

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15
Q

→ the neuroblasts leave the mitotic cycle and
express those genes characteristics of neurons

→ this is a process in which the unspecialized cells
become specialized to carry out distinct functions

A

Differentiation

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16
Q

2 Ways of Neural Tube Formation

A

a. Primary Neurulation
b. Secondary Neurulation

17
Q

→ the cells surrounding the neural plate direct the
neural plate to proliferate, invaginate, and pinch off
the surface to form a hollow tube

→the formation of the neural tube direct came from
the ectoderm

A

Primary Neurulation

18
Q

→ the neural tube arises from the coalescence of
mesenchyme cells into a solid cord that subsequently forms
cavities that coalesce to create a hollow tube

→ neural tube arises from mesenchyme cells underneath
the ectoderm

A

Secondary Neurulation

19
Q

3 Sets of Cells in Ectoderm

A

● the internally positioned neural tube
● the externally positioned epidermis of the skin
● the neural crest

20
Q

forms when the edges of neural plate thicken and move upward

A

Neural folds

21
Q

appears in the center of the plate, dividing the future right and left sides of the embryo

A

Neural groove

22
Q

4 Stages of Neurulation

A
  1. Formation and folding of the neural tube
  2. Shaping and elevation of the neural tube
  3. Convergence of the neural folds, creating a neural groove
  4. Closure of the neural groove to form the neural tube
23
Q

important factor in shaping the neural plate

A

epidermis

24
Q

→ shaped by the movements of the epidermal and neural plate regions

→neural plate lengthens along the anterior-posterior axis and narrows by convergent extension

→convergence and extension movements are
critical for shaping the neural plate

→in chick, divisions of the neural plate cells
are in the anterior-posterior, or break-tail,
direction

A

Formation and Shaping of Neural Plate

25
Q

→bending of the neural plate involves the formation of hinge regions where the neural plate contacts surrounding tissue

A

Bending and Convergence of Neural Plate

26
Q

in birds and mammals, the cells at the
midline of the neural plate forms the

A

medial hinge point (MHP)

27
Q

→Primary Neurulation is regulated by two forces:

A
  1. Intrinsic wedging
  2. Extrinsic forces
28
Q

occurs within cells of the hinge regions, bending the neural plate

A

Intrinsic wedging

29
Q

the migration of the surface ectoderm
toward the center of the embryo

A

Extrinsic forces

30
Q
A