Neuroembryology - Lecture 5 Flashcards

1
Q

Key Steps of Prenatal Development

A
  1. neurulation
  2. Neurogenesis, migration, & differentiation
  3. Growth of brain and spinal cord
  4. Myelination of axons
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2
Q

Neurulation

A

neural tube formation

anterior and posterior neuropore close weeks
2.5 - 4

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3
Q

what leads to formation of 5 brain vesicles

A

neurogenesis, migration, and differentiation

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4
Q

neurogenesis, migration, and differentiation occurs during what period

A

embryonic

weeks 4-8

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5
Q

timeframe of myelination of axons

A

begins in 5-6th month

ends 4th-5th decade of life

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6
Q

neurulation

A

neural tube formation

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7
Q

neurulation steps

A

neural plate –> neural tube –> neural crest

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8
Q

neural tube derives from

A

CNS

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9
Q

neural crest derived from

A

PNS

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10
Q

spina bifida

A

posterior neuropore in fails to close during embryonic period

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11
Q

three primary brain vesicles and flexures

A
  • prosencephalon (forebrain)
  • mesencephalon (midbrain)
  • rhombencephalon(hindbrain)
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12
Q

at the 6th week of neural tube development what is present?

A

five secondary vesicles and two curvatures

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13
Q

telencephalon lateral out-pocketing comes during neural tube formation (6th week) comes from

A

cerebral hemispheres

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14
Q

telencephalon ventral out-pocketing during neural tube formation (6th week) comes from

A

olfactory bulbs

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15
Q

what is visible during 6th week of diencephalon

A

3rd ventricle, optic vesicles, optic chiasm, optic nerve and mammillary bodies

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16
Q

alar plate

A

posterior/dorsal

afferent (sensory)

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17
Q

basal plate

A

anterior/ventral

efferent(motor) structures

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18
Q

what side of the body is sensory information on

A

lateral

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19
Q

what side of the body is motor information on

A

medial

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20
Q

what chemical messengers are found in the basal plate

A

sonic hedgehog

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21
Q

neuroblasts

A

forms neurons found in CNS

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22
Q

gliobasts

A

forms supporting cells in CNS

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23
Q

embryonic period: week 4-8

A

neurogenesis & migration of neuroblasts in spinal cord and brain

24
Q

migration of neuroblasts

A

migrate from ependyma out into spinal cord or cortex

25
what are the cells of the neural tube wall considered
neuroepithelial cells | ependymal cells
26
radial glial cells used as scaffolds
attach interior to exterior *neurons will ride glial cells until they get placed (inside-->out)
27
Week 9-40 (fetal period)
growth of brain and cord synapse begin cell bodies are placed - axons need to travel long distance
28
during the fetal period neurons become ___
motor neurons either sensory or motor
29
growth cones
lamellipodia & fliopodia
30
lamellipodia
send sharp projections called filopodia
31
fasciculation
axons bind together and grow in unison | get ride from extracellular matrix or axon
32
does the ventral side of the spinal cord have attractants or repellants?
both
33
chemoattractant = red
lamellipodia have receptor for attractant netrin moves toward high concentration & expresses ROBO
34
chemorepellent = blue
robo - receptor for slit and slit is repellant this makes sure axon does not cross back and continues on this side
35
synaptic formation
growing nerve secretes protein that triggers post synaptic changes
36
post synaptic changes during synaptic formation
neurotransmitter receptors congregate surface configuration
37
neurotransmitter receptor congregate effects
pre-synpaitc moves toward end plate and gets fixed in receptors on post-synaptic membrane group together forms stable synapse
38
3rd month: 9th - 12 week (fetal period)
fetus doubles its length brain grows until nearly complete (neurogenesis and axon regrowth)
39
4 month: 9-40 weeks (fetal period)
spinal motor neurons grow into periphery and begin to innervate muscles = onset of motor activity formation of reflex circuits in spinal cord
40
5th month : 17-20 weeks (fetal period)
myelination of spinal cord (gliogenesis)
41
6th month: 21-24 (fetal period)
cerebral cortex layers form maturation of neurons brain & spinal cord
42
8 month: week 29-32
pupillary light reflex | taste sense operative
43
9th month: week 33-38
fetus has firm hand grip and orients to light full skin sensitivity
44
week 40
myelination of brain begins (gliogeneiss) --> continues into 5th decade
45
post natal brain growth is due to:
- increase in size of neurons - increase in number of supporting cells (glia) - development of neural processes and synapses - laying down insulation of nerve processes
46
rate of synapse formation with age
synapses are formed very rapidly at early months of life achieving maximum density b/w 6-12 months after birth decrease after that due to disuse of natural attrition this is why it is vital to learn at early age
47
consolidation
programmed cell death to eliminate extra neurons
48
pruning
- eliminate improperly connected neurons and axons - eliminate neurons and axons that are phylogenetically no longer needed - to eliminate over produced neurons or axons
49
apoptosis
cell death is genetically programed reflects competition for trophic factors
50
trophic factors
life sustaining substance neurotrophies
51
neurotrophies
nerve growth factor save neurons by switching off genetic programing
52
peripheral nervous system derived from 3 sources
- neural crest cells - neural tube - mesoderm
53
neural crest cells
peripheral ganglia, schawnn cells, and afferent nerve fibers
54
neural tube
preganglionic autonomic fibers, & all fibers that innervate skeletal muscle
55
mesoderm
dura mater and connective tissue coverings of the peripheral nerve fibers (endoneurium, perineurium, and epineurium)