Neural Embyology
Terms
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- What embryonic layer is the neural plate derived from?
- Ectoderm
- What week does the neural tube close?
- 4th wk
- Which neuropore closes first?
- anterior or cranial neuropore
- What happens if the posterior neuropore fails to close?
- spina bifida
- What happens if the anterior neuropore fails to close?
- anencephaly
- Where are the basal plates located and what kind of cells do they give rise to?
- They are located ventrally or anteriorly and they give rise to motor or efferent cells.
- Where are the alar plates located and what kind of cells do they give rise to?
- They are located dorsally or posteriorly and give rise to sensory of afferent cells
- What are the three primary vesicles of the brain?
- rhombencephalon, mesencephalon, prosencephalon
- The rhombencephalon also known as the hind brain gives rise to what 2 structures and what do they develop into?
-
Myelencephalon - medulla
Metencephalon - pons and cerebellum - What does the mesencephalon become?
- Midbrain
- What does the prosencephalon differentiate into and what do those structures become?
-
diencephalon - thalamus, hypo, sub, epi and post lobe of pituitary
Telencephalon - cerebral cortes, basal ganglia, white matter - What kinds of things do neural crest cells become
-
GANGLIA - sensory, dorsal root
Schwann cells
Melanocytes - What is the myelinating cell of the PNS?
- Schwann cell which myelinate a singe axon at a time
- What is the myelinating cell of the CNS?
- OLigodendrocyte which myelinates multiple axons at one time
- What is the embryonic origin of the choroid plexus?
- Roof Plate
- WHat specific structure does the cerebellum develop from?
- Rhombic lips which are the dorsolateral aspect of the alar plates
- What is the amygdala derived from?
- Telecephalon
- What is the anterior lobe of the pituitary derived from?
- Rathke's pouch
- What are common symptoms of hydrocephalus?
- vomitting, head aches, cranial nerve dysfunc, problem with aquisition of motor skills, problems breathing
- What causes hydrocephalus?
- Buildup of CSF
- What is syringomyelia?
- Bilateral segmental loss of pain and temperature
- What is periventricular leukomalacia?
- When the arteries of the cerebrum do no adequately supply the ventricle and necrosis occurs around ventricle due to poor vascularization.
- What are the 2 areas where neural stem cells can be found?
-
Subventricular zone
Hippocampus - subgranular zone of dentate gyrus - What inhibits and excites neurogenesis?
-
Stress --> inhibit via increased glucocorticoids
Exercise --> excite - What is the sensory modality of meissner's corpuslce?
- Light touch
- What is the sensory modality of Pacinian Corpuscle?
- deep pressure and vibration
- What is the sensory modality of Krause end bulb?
- Cold
- What is the sensory modality of Ruffini Corpuscle
- Heat
- What is the sensory modality of Golgi Spindle?
- Stretch in muscle
- What is the sensory modality of golgi tendo organ?
- Stretch in tendon
- What is the sensory modality of bare nerve endings?
- Pain
- What are Schmidt Lanterman Clefts?
- Loops of cytoplasm in btw myelin
- Rank the neurons in order if increasing synapses/dendrites: purkinje, spinal cord, cerebral cortex
-
1) spinal cord
2) cerebral cortex
3) purkinje cells - What is affected in Lou Gehrig's dz or Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis?
- Motor cells are attacked
- What is a possible cause of ALS?
- MUtation in superoxide dimutase I gene
- What is in the 3 layers of the cerebellum?
-
1) Outer = Molecular --> Axons + dendrites
2) Central = Granule Layer --> small neurons
3) Inner Layer = single row of purkinje cells - What is the difference between macroglia and microglia?
-
MAcroglia = astrocytes + oligodendrocytes
microglia = phagocytes - What is Adrenoleukodystrophy ( ALD)?
- Degeneration of myelin and Adrenal Glands
- What is multiple Sclerosis?
- Demyelinating disease where antibodies attack myelin.
- How do astrocytes store energy?
- In form of glycogen
- Where are fibrous astrocytes located compared to protoplasmic astrocytes?
-
fibrous - white matter
protoplasmic - gray matter - Which type of astrocyte has more glial filament?
- Fibrous
- What is the fnc of ependymal cells?
- Keep CSF moving in the ventricles