Neuro embryonic development Flashcards
What are the three vesicles that first arise in brain embryonic development?
- Prosencephalon (forebrain),
- Mesencephalon (midbrain), &
- Rhombencephalon (hindbrain).
What structures does the prosencephalon give rise to?
The prosencephalon gives rise to the :
- Telencephalon (‘endbrain’) > cerebral hemispheres / cerebrum,
- Diencephalon (‘through-brain’) > thalamus & hypothalamus
Which of the three primary brain vesicles do not divide / give rise to more than one brain structure during development;
(i) Prosencephalon,
(ii) Mesencephalon, or
(iii) Rhombencephalon?
The Mesencephalon does not give rise to multiple structures.
The Prosencephalon gives rise the the telencephalon & diencephalon; and the Rhombencephalon gives rise to the mentencephalon (‘after brain’) and the myelencephalon (‘most like spinal cord).
What structures does the Rhombencephalon (‘hind brain’) give rises to?
The Rhombencephalon gives rise to:
(i) The Metencephalon (‘after brain’) > Pons & cerebellum
(ii) The Myelencephalon (‘most like spinal cord’) > medulla oblongata
What developed brain structure does the Mesencephalon form?
The mesencephalon forms the mid brain (the most superior segment of the brain stem structure.