embryology&anatomy Flashcards
the dorsal and ventral plate
dorsal-alar: sensory
ventral-basal: motor
neural development
notochord–>overlying ectoderm to differentiate into neuroectoderm and form the neural plate–>neural plate gives rise to the neural tube and neural crest cell
notochord becomes nucleus pulpous of the intervertebral disc in adult
neuropore
rostral(25days): polyhydramnios, increase AFP, amencephaly
caudal(27days): spinabifida, increase AFP
Forebrain develops into?
Forebrain(prosencephalon)
Telencephalon–Cerebral hemispheres–Lateral ventricles
Diencephalon–Thalamus–Third ventricle
Midbrain development
midbrain(mesencephalon)
mesencephalon–midbrain–aqueduct
Hindbrain
hindbrain(rhombencephanlon)
metencephalon–pons, cerebellum–upper part of 4 th ventricle
myelencephalon–medulla–lower part of 4th ventricle
end of spinal cord:
3 month: cord=body length
birth: end at L10
Adult end at L2
anencephaly
malformation of anterior neural tube resulting in no forebrain
open calvarium, frog like
increase AFP
polyhydramnios (no swallowing center in brain)
associated with maternal DM, folate decrease the risk
holoprosencephaly
failure of left and right hemispheres to seperate
occurs during week 5-6
complex multifactorial etiology that may be related to mutation in sonic hedehog signaling pathway
moderate form has cleft lip/palate
most severe form results in cyclopia
Chiari ii
Arnold Chiari malformation
significant cerebellar tonsillar and vermian herniation through foramen magnum
aqueductal stenosis/compression of 4th ven and hydrocephalus
thoraco-lumbar myelomeningocele and paralysis below the defect
syringomyelia
Chiari I
cerebellar tonsillar herniation into forman magnum
dandy-walker
agenesis of cerebellar vermis with cystic enlargement of the 4th ventricle (fills the enlarged posterior fossa)
associated with hydrocephalus and spina bifida
failure of Luschka& Magendie to open
syringomyelia
softening & cavitation around the central canal of spinal cord
damage crossfibers of spinothalamic tract
cape-like, bilateral loss of pain and temp of upper extremeties(ine touch sensation is preserved)
associated with Chiari I malformation (>3-5mm tonsillar ectopia)
most common C8-T1
tongue innvervation?
anterior2/3, from 1st barch–V3 by sensation and taste by VII
posterior1/3, from 3rd and 4th arch–both by IX
motor innervation by CN XII
muscles of the tongue are derived from occipital myotomes
neuroectoderm give rise to?
CNS neurons(*retina and optic nerve, brain and spinal cord)
ependymal cells(inner lining of ventricles, make CSF)
olligodendroglia
astrocytes
Neural crest
PNS neurons
Schwann cells
Mesoderm
microgalia, like macrophage
nissl substance
in the cell bodies and dendrites of signal-relaying cells
stains RER
not present in the axon
Wallerian degeneration
injured axon
degeneration distal to injury and axonal retraction proximally,
allows for potential regeneration of axon (if PNS)
Astrocyte
K metabolism support and repair removal of excess neurotransmitter maintenance of blood-brain barrier reactive gliosis in response to injury astrocyte marker-GFAP
Microglia
CNS phagocytes, mesodernal origin
not readily discernible in Nissl stains
small irregular nuclei and relatively little cytoplasm
scavenger cell of CNS
respond to tissue damage by differentiating into large phagocytic cells
HIV-infection microglia fuse to form multinucleated gaint cell in CNS
myelin
increase conduction velocity of signals transmitted down axons.
results in saltatory conduction of action potential between nodes of Ranvier high concentration of Na channels
CNS-oligodendrocytes
PNS-schwann cells
ependymal cells
ciliated neuron that line ventricles¢ral canal of the spinal cord