Musculoskeletal Development Flashcards

1
Q

Paraxial mesoderm gives rise to

A

Most of axial skeleton, most skeletal muscles, and dermis of the skin

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2
Q

Lateral plate mesoderm gives ride to

A

Pectoral and pelvic girdle, sternum, and long bones of the limbs

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3
Q

Somite formation process

A

Paraxial mesoderm proliferates and organizes into two columns on either side of notochord
Longitudinal columns differentiate into series of paired masses called somites

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4
Q

Occipital somites form

A

Occipital bone

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5
Q

Caudal occipital somites form

A

First cervical vertebra

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6
Q

Sequence of somite formation

A

Rostral to caudal

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7
Q

Somite regions

A

Sclerotome
Myotome
Dermatome

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8
Q

Sclerotome is future

A

Axial skeleton

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9
Q

Myotome is future

A

skeletal muscles

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10
Q

Dermatome is future

A

Dermis of skin in axial regions

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11
Q

Scelrotome migration

A

Cells on medial side begin to migrate toward notochord and neural tube

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12
Q

What forms vertebral arch

A

Dorsally migrating sclerotomes that pass posterior to neural tube

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13
Q

What forms vertbral body

A

Ventral migrating sclerotome cells that surround and incorporate the ventral side of the neural tube

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14
Q

What happens to migrated slcerotome cells

A

Programmed cell death that shapes into primitive vertebral body and neural arch

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15
Q

Somite resegmentation

A

Somites will split into a rostral and caudal part

Rostral migrates and fuses with migrating somite cells from the caudal part of the more rostral somite

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16
Q

Purpose of somite resegmentation

A

Allows growing spinal nerve to pass between adjacent vertebrae

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17
Q

CS1

A

Rostral half migrates to fuse with lower occipital somite to form occipital bone along with the rostral four occipital somites

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18
Q

First cervical spine nerve located

A

Superior to the first cervical vertebrae

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19
Q

Rib development

A

Develop from costal processes of developing thoracic vertebrae (somites)
Elongate in week 5 to form ribs

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20
Q

Sternum development

A

Lateral plate somatic mesoderm differentiates into mesenchyme
Mesenchyme migrates anteriorly and condenses to form sternal bars
Sternal bars fuse at cranial ends first and then “zip”

21
Q

Dermatome migration

A

Migrates to lateral part of somite to form dermis of the skin
Everywhere but head

22
Q

Myotome migration

A

Most migrates ventrally, while some dorsal
Ventrally forms hypomere (muscles and limbs)
Dorsally forms epimere (true back muscles)

23
Q

Hypomere

A

Becomes body wall and limbs

Hypomere of thorax and abdomen forms three layers

24
Q

Muscles derived from hypomere innervated by

A

ventral primary rami of spinal nerves

25
Epimere
Migrates minimally and stays on posterior side of vertebral column
26
Epimere derivatives innervated by
dorsal primary rami of spinal nerves
27
Limb development
At end of fourth week, limb buds begin forming upper limb and lower limb Somatic mesoderm induces ectoderm to form AER AER induces mesoderm to continue dividing which lengthens the limb
28
Upper limb development spinal cord level
C4-T1
29
Lower limb development spinal cord level
L1-S3/4
30
Limb buds composed of
Composed of surface ectoderm and core of somatic mesoderm
31
AER
Apical ectodermal ridge Induced by ectoderm Induces mesoderm to continue divding and legnthen limb
32
Bones of limbs develop from
Mesenchyme from somatic lateral plate mesoderm that first forms cartilage
33
Precursor to bone development
Cartilage
34
Lateral plate mesoderm also contributes to cartilage of
Pectoral and pelvic girdles of each limb
35
What happens as hypomere enters the limb?
Splits into a ventral muscle mass and odrosal muscle mass
36
Ventral and dorsal muscle mass functions
Ventral - flexors, pronators, adductors | Dorsal - extensors, supinators, abductors
37
Dorsal and ventral mass innervation
Respective primary rami
38
Dorsal and ventral branches of the VENTRAL primary rami correlate with
posterior and anterior divisions of the brachial plexus
39
Timeline of limb development
5 weeks from day 24(upper)/28(lower)
40
Most sensitive period of limb formation
Weeks 4-5
41
What sculpts inter-digit regions
AER is turned off so cells stop dividing
42
Limb rotation
During development, upper limbs rotate laterally and lower limbs rotate medially
43
Meromelia
Absence of part of a limb
44
Polydactyly
Presence of extra digits
45
Amelia
Absence of one or more limbs
46
Syndactyly
Fusing of digits
47
Simple syndactyly
Cutaneous syndactyly | Failure of mesenchyme between digital rays to break down
48
Complex syndactyly
Digits joined by bone or cartilaginous union