Skull and Sockets (complete) Flashcards
What are the main cranial bones?
1 - occipital bone
2 - parietal bones
2- temporal bones
1- frontal bone
What are the main facial bones
2- Nasal bones
2- zygomatic bones
1- Maxilla
1- Mandible
What does the Otic Placode eventually become
the Eye
What is a placode?
a thickening in the Ectoderm
What triggers the formation of a placode?
Signaling from the CNS (notocord as well)
What do placodes develop into?
- The special senses
2. The neural tube (signaled by the notocord)
What does the olfactory/nasal placode develop into?
The nose
What does the stomodeum develop into
the oral cavity
What does the otic placode develop into
the ear
Which prominence is the largest and most contributory to facial development
The frontal nasal prominence
Which arch is the most important in facial development
the 1st arch
What are the steps in development of the ear
- Auricular hillocks form
- Auricular hillocks and external auditory meatus migrate to the Otic placode
- Hillocks and Meatus join and form the ear
Where do the hillocks come from? and how many are there?
They come from Arches 1 and 2.
3 from each arch, so 6 in total
What are the steps in development of the eye
- Optic placode forms
- Optic placode moves anteriorly
- Optic placode moves to the front of the face
What are the steps in development of the nose
- Nasal placode forms
- Nasal pit forms in the center, lateral and medial nasal processes form around the pit
- Frontonasal prominence migrates down between medial nasal processes
- Lateral nasal processes and maxillary prominence join to form the nasolacrimal groove
- The medial nasal and fronto nasal processes join to form the philtrum
- Medial nasal and maxillary processes join to form the upper lip
What is the philtrum
The vertical groove between the base of your nose and the top of your upper lip
What are the two components of the skull
Neurocranium
Viscerocranium
What is the neurocranium
the bones that encase the brain
What are the two types of Neurocranium structures
- membranous neurocranium
2. cartilagenous neurocranium
What is the viscerocranium
The bones that make up the face
Where do the neural crest cells originate
at the edges of the neural plate. When the neural tube forms, the neural crest cells are released into the body, and are free to move to their destination
Which way do neural crest cells usually migrate
from posterior neural tube region to the anterior
what do neural crest cells carry with them
the genetic code for development
Which bones make up the viscerocranium
Facial bones
- Mandible
- Maxilla
- Zygomatic bones
- Vomer
- Nasal bone
- lacrimal bones
- palatine
- conchae