Musculoskeletal Development 2: Muscle and innervation (S3) Flashcards

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1
Q

What induces spinal nerve growth from the neural tube?

A

Somite signals

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2
Q

What happens to the vertebra (sclerotome) as the nerve grows / how does the nerve get past it?

A

Horizontally splits it in half - cranial and caudal halves.

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3
Q

How do the nerves get to the myotomes and dermatomes?

A

As segmental innervation

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4
Q

What type of innervation are dermatomes for?

A

Sensory

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5
Q

What are the two parts of the myotome?

A

Epimere and hypomere

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6
Q

What group of nerves supply the epimere?

A

dorsal primary ramus

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7
Q

What group of nerves supply the hypomere?

A

ventral primary ramus

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8
Q

How is a neuromuscular junction developed?

A
  • growth cone of axon approaches muscle fibre
  • growth cone forms contact with muscle fibre surface
  • terminal differentiates, basal lamina appears in cleft
  • other axons catch up as well
  • AChR laid down on muscle surface and one axon survives (competition)
  • axon develops myelin sheath (schwann cells)
  • increase in AChR density and elaboration of post-synaptic membrane
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9
Q

Where is the smaller dorsal portion, the epimere found?

A

Between transverse and spinous processes, forms epaxial compartment - extensor muscles of vertebral columb.

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10
Q

What do hypomeres give rise to?

A

Muscles of limbs and body wall

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11
Q

What lies in between dorsal and ventral muscle mass?

A

Precursor of bones and tendons (for endochondral ossification)

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12
Q

What forms the flexors of the spine?

A

Hypomere

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13
Q

What forms the expaxial extensor muscles of spine?

A

Epimere

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14
Q

What forms the layers of the thorax and abdomen?

A

Hypomere

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15
Q

What musculature does MYF5 form?

A

Epaxial

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16
Q

What musculature does MYO-D form?

A

Hypaxial

17
Q

By which week/month do cross-striations of skeletal muscle appear, due to myoblasts fusing and forming long multinucleated fibres?

A

Week 12

18
Q

What do transcription factors do? What do Myogenic factors do?

A

Transcription factors regulate other genes. Myogenic factors are an example, they drive skeletal muscle-specific cellular differentiation.

19
Q

What are the stem cells involved in muscle fibre regeneration called?

A

Satellite cells

20
Q

The development of a functional musculoskeletal system is dependent on mechanic regulation of what 4 things?

A
  • Cartilage morphogenesis
  • Joint formation
  • Bone morphogenesis
  • Tendon homeostasis