Week 3 - Neuro Embryology Flashcards
(124 cards)
primordia of head, neck, face, palate, nasal cavity
present by 4-5 wks
pharyngeal apparatus
arches, clefts, pouches, membranes - surrounds foregut, is source of mesenchyme that forms the head, neck, face, palate, nasal cavity
facial prominences
frontonasal, maxillary, mandibular
combine to form 1st pharyngeal arch
maxillary and mandibular prominence
frontonasal prominence
single anterior bulge where forebrain is developing, cranial neural tube overgrows the pharynx
pharyngeal arches
bulges 1-6 (no 5) - 5 pairs, bars of mesenchyme covered with ectoderm externally and endoderm internally, form around foregut, formed by folding of lateral plate mesoderm, have associated aortic arch, somite/somitomere mesoderm and neural crest cells and nerves migrate into arches
pharyngeal clefts
indents between pharyngeal arches, four pairs 1-4, ectoderm external surface
pharyngeal pouches
indents inside the gut tube, opposite pharyngeal clefts, pairs 1-4, endoderm internal surface
pharyngeal membrane
thin area of tissue that between pharyngeal clefts and pharyngeal pouches as development progresses, ectoderm externally, endoderm internally, mesenchyme between, membranes do not break down in humans but they do break down in fish
maxillary prominence
part of 1st pharyngeal arch
mandibular prominence
part of 1st pharyngeal arch - fuse during week 4 to form lower lip/jaw/face
oropharyngeal membrane
membrane that covers hole between maxillary and mandibular prominences where mouth would be
somites / somitomeres
mesoderm migrates from them into pharyngeal arches, becomes most muscles of the face and parts of the skulls, ex: eye muscles from somitomeres and tongue from occipital somites
neural crest cells
migrate into pharyngeal arches, form skeletal parts of the head and PNS ganglia in the head
elements in each pharyngeal arch
skeletal (bones, cartilage, ligaments of head), muscular (skeletal muscles of head), neural (cranial nerves), vascular (aortic arch arteries)
cranial nerve
neurons from brain and cranial ganglia grown into specific pharyngeal arches forming cranial nerves - each arch has a single cranial nerve
1st arch muscles
trigeminal nerve, V3 to muscles of mastication
2nd arch muscles
facial nerve to muscles of facial expression
3rd arch muscles
glossopharyngeal nerve to stylopharyngeus
4th arch muscles
vagus nerve to pharyngeal constrictors
6th arch muscles
vagus nerve to laryngeal muscles
1st pharyngeal arch
maxillary prominence becomes upper jaw (maxilla/zygomatic/squamous temporal bone - intermembranous), mandibular prominence becomes lower jaw, Meckel’s cartilage is replaced by mandible/malleus/incus/spine of sphenoid, muscles - temporalis/masseter/mylohyoid/ant belly digastric/tensor tympani/tensor veli palatini, nerve - trigeminal V3
2nd pharyngeal arch
Reichert’s cartilage is replaced by stapes/styloid process/stylohyoid ligament/lesser cornu of hyoid, muscles - facial expression/post belly digastric/stylohyoid/stapedius, bones of endochondral ossification
3rd pharyngeal arch
greater cornu of hyoid bone, glossopharyngeal nerve to stylopharyngeus