Organogenesis 1,2,3: ectoderm, endoderm, mesoderm Flashcards
Lineage
descent in line from common progenitor
T or F: Organs are derived from only 1 germ layer
F: organs generally derived from 2-3 germ layers
What does the ectoderm become?
1) Neural tube –> CNS (spinal cord)
2) neural crest –> PNS
3) outer epithelium of body (anterior pituitary, lens + cornea, inner ear, skin appendages)
Steps of the formation of the neural tube
1) ectoderm (neural plate) thickens
2) neural plate folds
3) neural plate forms closed neural tube (CNS) with open lume
4) tube separates from ectoderm surface (delamination)
The cells from the top of the DORSAL SIDE OF THE NT undergo (a) which then form (b)
a) EMT
b) neural crest cells
Early NS formation from 18-23 days
edges of folding neural plate come together and join at mid-level along cranial-caudal axis then “zip” cranially and caudally, transiently leaving an open cranial (anterior) and caudal (posterior) neuropore
rachischisis
closure defect of the neural tube
Neural crest cells develop at the (a) aspect of the neural tube
a) dorsal
then undergo epithelial to mesenchymal transition and migrate to various locations
Neural crest derviatives
1) PNS + glia
2) adrenal medullary cells (make epi)
3) skin pigment cells (melanocytes)
What are the epidermal appendages?
mammary glands, sweat glands, sebaceous glands, hair, nails
Epidermis starts as a (a) layer of (b) cells and then differentiates into (c)
(a- single)
(b- ectodermal)
(c- stratified squamous structure)
What forms skin appendages?
DOWNGROWTH of epidermis into the dermis
Experiments showing inductive interactions in the skin
ectoderm along and mesoderm alone DO NOT DIFFERENTIATION into epidermis/ dermis respectively
mesoderm derived determines the type it becomes
enamel organ
ectodermal derivative
dental pilla
cranial (neural) crest derivative
ameloblasts
produce enamel (oral epithelial derivative)