Eye Development Flashcards

1
Q

Ectoderm gives rise to:

A

lens and part of the cornea

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2
Q

Neuroectoderm gives rise to:

A

retina, the pigmented epithelium of the iris, the optic nerve

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3
Q

Neural crest cells give rise to:

A

choroid, sclera, part of the cornea (corneal endothelium)

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4
Q

Mesoderm gives rise to:

A

contributes to the cornea and forms the angioblasts of the choroid layer

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5
Q

Location of the optic groove/sulcus

A

in the future diencephalic region of the prosencephalic neural groove

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6
Q

optic sulcus –> ___ –> ____

A

optic vesicles, optic stalks

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7
Q

Primordia of the lenses

A

Lens placodes

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8
Q

How do lens vesicles form?

A

The lens placodes invaginate into the surface ectoderm, forming lens pits. The edges of the pits approach each other and fuse

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9
Q

Where do retinal fissures develop

A

develop on the ventral surface of the optic cups and along the optic stalks

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10
Q

Contents of retinal fissures and what they develop

A

The fissures contain vascular mesenchyme that will form the hyaloid blood vessels: the hyaloid artery and the hyaloid vein.

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11
Q

What do hyaloid vessels become

A

proximal parts persist as the central artery and vein of the retina

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12
Q

How does the lens receive nutrients

A

diffusion from the aqueous humor in the anterior chamber of the eye, which bathes its anterior surface, and from the vitreous humor in other parts

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13
Q

Gelatinous matrix secreted by optic disc

A

Primary vitreous body

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14
Q

Avascular mass of transparent, gel-like, intercellular substance.

A

Vitreous humor

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15
Q

What is the tunica vasculosa lentis

A

Branches of the hyaloid artery extend over the lens

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16
Q

Anterior part of the tunica vasculosa lentis

A

Pupillary membrane

17
Q

When does the pupil form

A

after the degeneration of the pupillary membrane

18
Q

How do the layers of the retina form

A

The two walls of the optic cup: the thick inner wall and the thin outer wall of the cup. Walls of the cup are continuous with the brain

19
Q

Cells of thick inner wall differentiate into

A

Neural retina

20
Q

Contents of neural retina

A

Photoreceptors (rods and cones) and the cell bodies of neurons

21
Q

The thin outer wall becomes the

A

cuboidal melanin-containing pigmented epithelium.

22
Q

How does the choroid develop

A

Differentiation of mesenchyme surrounding the optic cup (largely of neural crest origin) into an inner vascular layer

23
Q

How does the sclera develop

A

Differentiation of mesenchyme surrounding the optic cup (largely of neural crest origin) into an outer fibrous layer

24
Q

What forms the cilliary processes?

A

The choroid’s medial surface projects toward the lens, formed of capillaries supported by delicate connective tissue

25
Q

The smooth muscle of the ciliary body

A

Ciliary muscle

26
Q

What does the iris develop from

A

The rim of the optic cup, which grows inward and partially covers the lens

27
Q

The connective tissue of the iris is derived from

A

Neural crest cells

28
Q

The dilator pupillae and sphincter pupillae muscles of the iris are derived from

A

Neuroectoderm of the optic cup

29
Q

Cornea forms from three sources:

A
  1. The external (anterior) corneal epithelium, derived from surface ectoderm

2, 3. Mesoderm and neural crest cells differentiate into the substantia propria of the cornea and the corneal endothelium.

30
Q

Eyelids form from:

A

neural crest cell mesenchyme and from two cutaneous folds of ectoderm that grow over the cornea.

31
Q

What forms as eyelids open

A

The bulbar conjunctiva and palpebral conjunctiva

32
Q

The eyelashes and glands in the eyelids are derived from

A

Surface ectoderm

33
Q

How do lacrimal glands form

A

The lacrimal glands develop from a number of solid buds from the surface ectoderm. The buds branch and become canalized to form the nasolacrimal ducts.