Three Germ Layers and Body Folding Flashcards

(43 cards)

1
Q

central to diversifying cells into new tissues and establishing the body plan in the embryo

A

epithelial-mesenchymal transformation (EMT)

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2
Q

which epithelial cells are converted into migratory mesenchymal cells?

A

epiblast

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3
Q

what determines the fate of epiblast cells?

A

their location

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4
Q

gastrulation sets the stage for……

A

-development of body form: morphogenesis
-organ development: organogenesis

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5
Q

what signifies the beginning of gastrulation?

A

the formation of the primitive streak

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6
Q

how is the primitive streak formed?

A

epiblast cells migrate to the midline of the embryonic disc and form a thickening

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7
Q

primitive groove

A

where cells move into the interior of the embryo

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8
Q

primitive node

A

expanded anterior end of the streak

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9
Q

primitive pit

A

continuation of the groove into the primitive node

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10
Q

what takes place once the epiblast cells around the cranial end of the primitive streak move in first?

A

-they replace the hypoblast and form the definitive endoderm
-the prechordal plate between the tip of notochord oropharyngeal membrane

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11
Q

where does cardiogenic mesoderm arise from?

A

the lateral side of the cranial end of the streak

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12
Q

which end of the streak does the extraembryonic mesoderm arise from?

A

caudal

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13
Q

which mesoderm contributes to the amnion, yolk sac, and allantois?

A

extraembryonic mesoderm

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14
Q

cells of the primitive node and pit give rise to?

A

the notochordal process which will develop into the notochord

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15
Q

cells from the primitive groove give rise to?

A

intraembryonic mesoderm

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16
Q

what are the functions of the notochord?

A

-first supporting structure in the embryo
-involved in the induction of the neural tube and vertebral bodies
-forms the primary nucleus pulposus of the intervertebral disk
-might play roles in organizing and patterning of the caudal organs

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17
Q

what structure extends along the entire length of the future vertebral column

A

notochord

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18
Q

what are the different components of the intraembryonic mesoderm?

A

paraxial mesoderm in the head, paraxial mesoderm in the trunk, intermediate mesoderm, lateral plate mesoderm

19
Q

paraxial mesoderm in the head

A

-remains unsegmented
-supplemented with neural crest cells—> head mesenchyme

20
Q

paraxial mesoderm in the trunk

A

-becomes segmented into somites
-gives rise to most of the skeleton and skeletal muscles of the neck, limbs and trunk

21
Q

intermediate mesoderm

A

develops into the urinary and parts of the genital systems

22
Q

what are the 4 regions of the epiblast during the late stages of gastrulation and when the streak is fully elongated?

A

neural plate —>CNS
neural crest —->neural crest cells
placodal ectoderm —-> sensory systems of the head
surface ectoderm —-> epidermis of the skin

23
Q

after gastrulation (day 20), remnants of the remaining portion of the streak give rise to the ________________, which contributes to the formation of the caudal structures of the body.

A

caudal eminence (tail bud)

24
Q

when does the primitive streak disappear?

25
which membrane forms at the cranial end of the embryonic disk?
oropharyngeal
26
which membrane forms at the caudal end of the embryonic disk?
cloacal
27
future oral opening
oropharyngeal membrane
28
future anal opening
cloacal membrane
29
what are the 4 stages of neuralation?
week 3 1) neural induction- part of the ectoderm forms the thickened neural plate 2) shaping of the neural plate 3) lateral folding of the plate- forms the neural groove week 4 4) closure of the neural tube
30
what does the neural tube give rise to?
-the brain -the cervical, thoracic, and lumbar spinal cord levels
31
on day 18, the primitive node inhibits formation of surface ectoderm overlying the notochordal process by inhibiting __________, and ________________forms
Bmp neural plate forms
32
the neural plate extends from the _________to the ________
oropharyngeal membrane to the primitive streak
33
the neural plate is shaped into the cephalic end and caudal end. what do those form?
-cephalic: broad and will form the brain -caudal: narrow and will form the spinal cord
34
when does closure of the neural tube begin?
day 20
35
when do the anterior and posterior neuropores close?
day 25 day 27
36
the tail bud contributes to the formation of which caudal structures?
-sacral and coccygeal portions of the neural tube (secondary neurulation) -rudiments of lower limbs, terminal portions of GI and urogenital systems, lower vertebrae
37
caudal structures that form from the tail bud form without the development of germ layers and.....
-initiated after primary neurulation is complete -connects around the 6th week without the tri-laminar formation
38
ectoderm
-organs and structures that remain in contact with the outside world (nervous system, neural crest cells, epidermis, tooth enamel, etc.)
39
mesoderm
structures that support other tissues (cartilage, bone, connective tissue, muscle tissue)
40
endoderm
-epithelial lining of the digestive and respiratory tract and urinary bladder -secretory portions of the glands associated with the digestive tract and glands of pharyngeal arch origin
41
α-fetoprotein (AFP)
-produced in the liver of fetus (peaks at 14 weeks) -excreted by the fetal kidneys -absorbs into maternal circulation (concentrations decline after week 30)
42
what does elevated AFP lead to?
neural tube defects (NTD) abdominal wall defects
43
what does decreased AFP lead to?
trisomy 18, 21 sex chromosome abnormalities