Embryology 5 - Development of Bone and Muscle Flashcards

(44 cards)

1
Q

What does the mesoderm give rise to?

A

Most of bones and muscles

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2
Q

Where does the mesoderm emerge from?

A

Primitive streak

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3
Q

What four things does the mesoderm further divide into?

A
  1. Notochord
  2. Somite (paraxial mesoderm)
  3. intermediate mesoderm (IM)
  4. lateral plate mesoderm (LPM)
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4
Q

____ form segmented blocks next to the neural tube.

A

Somites

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5
Q

What are the three layers of somite?

A

Dermatome

Myotome

Sclerotome

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6
Q

What structure does the dermatome form?

A

Dermis of skin

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7
Q

What structure(s) do the myotome form?

A

Skeletal muscles

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8
Q

What structure(s) do the sclerotome form?

A

Vertebrae, ribs

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9
Q

Where does the sclerotome develop and what does it eventually form?

A

Surrounds neural tube and forms vertebra

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10
Q

Where is the sternum derived from?

A

Lateral plate mesoderm

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11
Q

How many somite pairs have formed at day 20 of development?

A

1 (at occipital level)

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12
Q

How many somite pairs have formed at day 22 of development?

A

7-10 pairs

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13
Q

How many somite pairs have formed at day 24 of development?

A

13-17

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14
Q

How many somite pairs have formed during the 5th week of development?

A

42-44 (some occipital and coccygeal somite pairs later disappear)

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15
Q

What controls somite segmentation?

A

cyclic NOTCH signaling

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16
Q

A new somite pair appears every __ hours.

A

8

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17
Q

What is DELTA protein?

A

Surface protein on the signal-sending cell that binds to NOTCH protein on neighboring cell to activate NOTCH signaling

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18
Q

What is Lunatic Fringe?

A

A protein in the signal-receiving cell that mediates whether NOTCH mRNA is translated to NOTCH protein and whether the protein is expressed on the cell surface

19
Q

What does the NOTCH Protein do?

A

When bound to delta protein, activates MESP2 gene transcription in signal-receiving cell

20
Q

What is Spondylocostal dysostosis?

A

Vertebral defects (scoliosis, hemivertebra, rib fusion) caused by mutations in NOTCH signaling components

21
Q

The identity of each vertebrae is determined by ____ gene code.

22
Q

Loss of HOX10 gene results in ___.

A

Extension of thoracic-appearing vertebrae into lumbar and sacral regions

23
Q

Expanded HOX10 expression results in ____.

A

Extension of lumbar-appearing vertebrae into thoracic region of spine

24
Q

What are Cervical ribs?

A

Abnormal Extra rib formation from C7 vertebra

25
Lateral plate mesoderm gives rise to which bones?
Bones in arms, legs, shoulders, pelvis, and chest
26
Neural crest (ectoderm) gives rise to which bones?
Bones in the face and jaws
27
What are the Two Types of Ossification Processes?
1. Intramembranous ossification 2. Endochondral ossification
28
What is Intramembranous Ossification?
Osteoblasts deposit mineralized matrix → bone
29
What is Endochondral Ossification?
1. Mesoderm cells come together to form mesenchyme that differentiates to chondrocytes 2. Chondrocytes deposit matrix → formation of cartilage as template for future bone 3. Osteoblasts invade cartilage via blood vessels at the primary ossification center and replace cartilage with mineralized matrix → bone
30
What bones do endochondral ossification occur in?
* Vertebrae * Ribs * Pelvis * Limb bones * skull base
31
What causes Achondroplasia?
Caused by precocious endochondreal ossification Caused by mutations in fibroblast growth factor receptor 3 (FGFR3) gene
32
What bones do intramembranous ossification occur in?
Flat skull bones (frontal, parietal, occipital), clavicle
33
What Ossification process is involved in healing of bone fractures?
Intramembranous ossification
34
What gene is essential for ossification?
RUNX2 gene (CBFA1)
35
What does Cleidocranial dysplasia (CCD) affect?
RUNX2 heterozygous mutation → Intramembranous ossification is impaired
36
What causes Craniosynostosis?
Caused by premature ossification of skull bones
37
Skeletal muscle is derived from:
Somite (myotome)
38
Cardiac muscle is derived from:
Lateral plate mesoderm (cranial region)
39
Smooth muscle is derived from:
Lateral plate mesoderm
40
How does skeletal muscle differentiate?
Myogenic progenitor cells → Differentiate into myoblasts → Myoblasts line up to form myotube → Fuse to form muscle fiber (multi-nucleated cell)
41
What are Myosatellite Cells?
Myoblast-like stem cells that persist throughout life and proliferate and differentiate upon injury to regenerate skeletal muscle
42
What brings the cardiogenic mesoderm to the thorax?
Cephalic and lateral folding
43
What is Prune Belly Syndrome?
Defects in urinary system (bladder, urethra) → Degeneration of abdominal muscles
44
What is Poland Syndrome?
Underdevelopment of unilateral chest wall muscle Often accompanied by finger defects on the same side May be caused by an interruption of subclavian arteries during embryo development