Neurulation Flashcards
The forbrain vesicle is the ?
Prosencephalon
What does the midbrain vesicle develop into?
The mesencephalon
What does the hindbrain develop into?
The Rhombencephalon
What are the subdivisions of the prosencephalon?
The telencephalon and the diencephalon
What are the subivisions of the Rhombencephalon
Metencephalon and te Myelencephalon
What develops from the telencephalon?
The cerebral hemisphere, the basal ganglia, and the hippocampus
What develops from the diencephaon?
The thalamus, the hypothalamus, the pineal body and the infundibulum
What develops from the Mesencephalon?
Tectum, tegementum, and the cerebri
What develops from the Metencephalon?
The pons and cerebellum
What develops from the myelencephalon?
The medulla oblongata
Fertilization occurs when?
12-24 hours after ovulation
First division occurs
30 hours after fertilization
Second cleavage occurs at
40 hours
16 cell morula stage occurs
3 days after
Implantation of the blastocyst occurs
On day 6
Endo derm and ectoderms occur in the
Second week
Mesodermal cells appear in the
3 week
Neurulation
Formation of the neural tube and crest
Cellular Proliferation
Neuronal birth and cellular division
Neuronal Migration
Movement of neurons to proper region of CNS
Cytodifferentiation and Axonal Elongation
Maturation of neurons and extension of axonal processes to the appropriate targets
Maturation of Synaptic Contacts and Refinement
Formation of functional synapses and apoptosis
Endoderm differentiates into…
Viscera
Mesoderm differentiates into
Heart and circulatory system, muscle bone and meninges, somites and the notochord
Ectoderm differentiates into
CNS structure adrenal medulla and skin
Lobes of the Cerebrum: Frontal Lobe is composed of?
Primary motor Cortex, Sepplementary motor area, premotor cortex, and pre-frontal cortex
Corpus Callosum
Is the communicating tract between the hemisphers
Optic Radiations
Huge tracts which extend back to the occipital lobe.
Internal capsule
It looks like a boomerang if you make a transverse cut across the brain. Has sensory and motor control for opposite side of the body.
How many lobes are on the brain?
5 Definate lobes. Frontal, Parietal, Occipital, Temporal and Insular.
Though some anatomists say the Limbic lobe is part of it.
Frontal Lobe is composed of
The Primary motor cortex, the supplementary motor cortex, the Premotor cortex, and the prefrontal cortex
Primary motor cortex
Motor movements
Supplementary motor area
Is more active when a sequence of mevements is remembered or internally referenced and recieves input from the basal ganglia
Premotor cortex
Visually guided, externally referenced. Gets input from cerebellum which helps for execution of movements. Functions in reaching, precision grip and prehension
Primary sensory cortex
Postcentral gyrun
Somatosensory association cortex
Parietal lobe supramarginal gyrus
Primary visual cortex
Cuneus and lingual gyri
Visual association cortex
Medial and lateral occipital gyri, angular gyrus
Primary auditory cortex
Transverse temporal gyrus
Auditory association cortex
Superior temporal gyrus, weirnieke’s area
Primary olfactory cortex
Uncus, piriform cortex, periamygdaloid and part of the parahippocampal gyrus
Limbir association cortex
Anterior pole of the temporal lobe
Functions of the dominant hemispere
Language
Skilled motor movements (praxis)
Arithmetic, analytical skills
Sequential processing
Functionso of non dominant hemisphere
Prosody(emotion, tone rhythm of voice)
Visual spatial analysis and spatial attention
Spatial orientation and processing
Thyrotropin releasing hormone
Paraventricular nucleus
Corticotropin releasing hormone
Paraventricular nucleus
Prolactin inhibiting hormone
Arcuatenucleus
Growth hormone releasing hormone
Arcuate nucleus
Lutenizing hormone releasing hormone
Preoptic area
Growth hormone releasing hormone
Periventricular nucleus
Oxytocin
Paraventricular nucleus and supraoptic nucleus
Vasopressin ADH
Paraventricular nucleus and supraoptic nucleus
VPLVentral posterior lateral
Relay: sensory
Input: ascending somatosensory pathways from body
Output: somatosensory cortex
Function: relays somatosensation to body sensation
VPM
Relay: sensory
Input: ascending somatosensory pathways from face/taste
Output: somatosensory cortex
Function: relays somatosensation from face and taste cortex
VL
Relay: motor
Input: motor pathways from cerebellum and basal ganglia
Output: motor, premotor and supplementary motor
Functions relays motor function from basal ganglia and cerebellum to cortex
Pathway of the circuit of papez
Parahippocampal gyrus-hippocampus- mamillary bodies- thalamus - cingulate gyrus- parahippocampal gyrus
Function of the circuit of papez
Convergence of cognitive activities, emotional experience and expression
Pathway of the stria terminalis
AxonS form reciprocal connections between the amygdala and he hypothalamus and the septal nuclei
Function of stria terminalis
Coneect emotional and homeostatic centers that are involved with associative learning
Ventral amygdalofugal pathway
Connects amygdala with the basal ganglia olfactory cortex, cingulate gyrus, prefrontal cortex, hypothalamus and septal nuclei
Function of the ventral amygdalofugal parthway
Involved in associative learning and linking emotion to homeostatic behaviors
Medial foramn bundle
Diffuse group of axons that carry information between the amygdala, brainstem nuclei and hypothalamus