Nervous System Flashcards
Rostral open end?
Anterior neuropore
Caudal open end?
Posterior neuropore
Enlarged cranial portions
brain
innermost layer (ventricular zone)
Germinal layer
Middle layer. It will also be forming the gray matter of the nervous structures.
Mantle layer/intermediate zone
Outermost layer
Marginal layer
Forebrain?
Prosencephalon
Midbrain?
Mesencephalon
Hindbrain?
Rhombencephalon
Occupies the rostral part of the head?
- presents the anterior neuropore
- presents the infundibulum
Prosencephalon
Posterior to and marked off from prosencehalon by a constriction
Mesencephalon
Posterior to and marked off from mesencephalon by a constriction
Rhombencephalon
How many neuromeres in rhombencephalon?
11
Neuromeres are a sign of?
Metamerism or segmentation
The 3 brain vesicle become 4 due to the division of rhombencephalon into?
a. Metencephalon
b. Myelencephalon
By 55 hrs, _______ is completed in head region?
Torsion
Pineal gland? has evaginated from mid-dorsal wall…
Epiphysis
Telenecephalon:
Cavity of median portion?
Median telocoele
Telenecephalon:
Cavity of lateral portion?
Lateral telocoele
Ganglion of 5th CN?
Semilunar (Gasserian)
CN 7?
Geniculate or Facial nerve
CN 8?
Acoustic ganglion or vestibocochlear
CN 7 AND CN 8 ARE?
Auditory Vesicle
CN 9?
Superior ganglion
CN 10?
Jugular or vagus nerve
Adult brain structure of: Telencephalon?
Cerebrum
Adult brain structure of: Diencephalon?
Thalamus, hypothalamus, retina
Adult brain structure of: Mesencephalon?
Brain stem: Midbrain
Adult brain structure of: Metencephalon?
Cerebellum
Brain stem: Pons
Adult brain structure of: Myelencephalon?
Spinal cord
Brain stem: medulla oblongata
Largest region of the brain?
Cerebrum
Cortex (gray matter)
Most superficial layer; few neurons and predominantly
unmyelinated fibers.
Molecular layer
Cortex (gray matter)
many small pyramidal neurons, which give it a
granular appearance.
Outer granular layer
small and medium pyramidal neurons that send
axons to adjacent cerebral cortex.
Outer pyramidal layer
many stellate or star-shaped neurons that receive
specific sensory impulses.
Inner granular layer
medium to large pyramidal neurons, stellate neurons
and granule neurons.
Inner pyramidal layer
lies next to the white matter (medulla);
predominantly spindle-shaped neurons.
Fusiform or polymorphic cell layer
IN BRAIN: LOCATION OF GRAY MATTER?
Outer portion
IN BRAIN: LOCATION OF WHITE MATTER?
Inner portion
A pale staining outer molecular layer (unmyelinated nerve fibers + few small neurons)
Outer molecular layer
located at the middle (multipolar neuron)
Purkinje (piriform) cell layer
made up of closely packed basophilic small neurons called granule cells
Inner granule cell layer
large multipolar neurons with several dendrites that project into the outer molecular layer and a single axon that extends into into the white matter
Purkinje cells
A complex tubular structure that secretes cerebrospinal fluid.
choroid plexus
a clear colorless ultrafiltrate of blood that fills the brain ventricles
cerebrospinal fluid
tubular organ with a thick wall and a tiny central lumen, covered by meninges around them
Spinal cord
Arising from the wall of spinal cord
Spinal ganglion
Spinal cord: Gray matter location?
Inside
Spinal cord: White matter location?
Outside
Pathway for sensory (afferent) nerve fibers
Dorsal root
Pathway for motor (afferent) nerve fibers
Ventral root
It causes the color in white matter
Myelin (lipid)
c.t. membranes that encapsulate the the brain and spinal cord
Meninges
Simple squamous epithelium in pia mater
Ependymal cells
Axons are covered by myelin sheath formed by?
Schwann cell
It conducts impulses from the receptor organs to CNS
Sensory or afferent neurons
conduct impulses to target organs
Motor or efferent neurons
transfer sensory impulses from sensory neurons to efferent neurons
Association neurons or interneurons
ovoid mass formed by nerve cell bodies outside the cns.
Ganglion
capsule of DWFCT with significant amount of adipose tissue that encapsulate the nerve trunk
Epineurium
layer of collagen fibers and one to three layers of perineural cells
Perineurium
delicate tube of loose c.t. that wraps individual nerve fibers
Endoneurium
Ovoid or cone-shaped thinly encapsulated body located in the dermal papillae of hairless skin
Meissner’s corpuscle
The largest encapsulated nerve ending in the body
Vater-Pacinian corpuscle
Failure of cerebellum to develop due to destruction of cerebellar cortex
Cerebellar hypoplasia and atrophy
Accumulation of excessive amount of CSF in the cranial cavity
Hydrocephalus
Thin walled and greatly enlarged lateral ventricle filled with CSF
Hydranencephaly
General term for a malformation of the spinal cord
Myelodysplasia
reduce or absence of development of one or more segments of spinal cord
Hypoplasia
dilation of central canal due to excess accumulation of CSF
Hydromyelia
abnormal cavitation of the spinal cord
Syringomyelia
2 spinal cords develop beside each other
Diplomyelia
2 spinal cords develop with a partition between them
Diastematomyelia
cleft in neural tube brought about by the failure of this part to close during neurulation
Myeloschisis
Protrusion of meninges to form a cyst beneath the skin
Meningocoele
Both the meninges and the spinal cord protrudes
Meningomyelocoele
By hrs. of incubation, the lateral walls of prosencephalon to form the 2 primary optic vesicles
29-30
Anterior/cranial neuropore is almost closed by _______ hrs?
33 hrs
Prosencephalon
neuromeres
I - III
Mesencephalon
IV - V
Metencephalon
VI - VII
Myelencephalon
VIII - XI
What is the white matter of the brain stem?
Corpus callosum
Openings of lateral telocoeles?
Foramina of Monroe
Median telencephalon will be forming the?
Rhinencephalon
parallel to brain stem?
Cranial ganglion
Parallel to spinal cord?
Spinal ganglion
Smaller than sensory ganglion, lies parallel to the spinal cord?
Sympathetic ganglion
Outside the wall of viceral organs/ganglion
Parasympathetic
Extramural ganglion
Located within the wall of tubular organ
Parasympathetic
Intramural ganglion