Musculoskeletal Development Flashcards
Paraxial mesoderm gives rise to
Most of axial skeleton, most skeletal muscles, and dermis of the skin
Lateral plate mesoderm gives ride to
Pectoral and pelvic girdle, sternum, and long bones of the limbs
Somite formation process
Paraxial mesoderm proliferates and organizes into two columns on either side of notochord
Longitudinal columns differentiate into series of paired masses called somites
Occipital somites form
Occipital bone
Caudal occipital somites form
First cervical vertebra
Sequence of somite formation
Rostral to caudal
Somite regions
Sclerotome
Myotome
Dermatome
Sclerotome is future
Axial skeleton
Myotome is future
skeletal muscles
Dermatome is future
Dermis of skin in axial regions
Scelrotome migration
Cells on medial side begin to migrate toward notochord and neural tube
What forms vertebral arch
Dorsally migrating sclerotomes that pass posterior to neural tube
What forms vertbral body
Ventral migrating sclerotome cells that surround and incorporate the ventral side of the neural tube
What happens to migrated slcerotome cells
Programmed cell death that shapes into primitive vertebral body and neural arch
Somite resegmentation
Somites will split into a rostral and caudal part
Rostral migrates and fuses with migrating somite cells from the caudal part of the more rostral somite
Purpose of somite resegmentation
Allows growing spinal nerve to pass between adjacent vertebrae
CS1
Rostral half migrates to fuse with lower occipital somite to form occipital bone along with the rostral four occipital somites
First cervical spine nerve located
Superior to the first cervical vertebrae
Rib development
Develop from costal processes of developing thoracic vertebrae (somites)
Elongate in week 5 to form ribs