Mapa mental
Development of cortex

Conteúdo do mapa
Development of cortex
From tube to laminae...
- How does the one-cell thick neural tube turn into the multiple layered cortices of the cerebrum and cerebellum?
- Neural tube initially one cell thick
- Cells divide by nuclear translocation
- Marginal zone relatively cell- free
- Division ↑↑ after neuropores close
- Cells divide by nuclear translocation
- Neural tube initially one cell thick
- What happens if it doesn't?
- Developmental abnormalities
- Lissencephaly
- Smooth brain
- Agyria
- Migration abnormalities
- Developmental abnormalities
- How does the one-cell thick neural tube turn into the multiple layered cortices of the cerebrum and cerebellum?
Cerebral cortex
- Post-mitotic cells move from ventricular zone to form preplate
- Cortical plate
- Splits PP
- Forms many layers of adult cotex
- Cortical plate
- Cajal-Retzius cells in marginal zone
- 1st post-mitotic cells
- Disappear or change phenotype later
- Cajal-retzius cells secrete reelin
- 3460 amino acids, ECM-like
- Reeler mice
- Preplate forms but cortical layers malformed
- Parallels to lissencephaly
- Stops migrating cells?
- Unclear role
- Repellent / stop signal?
- CR development regulated by Foxg1
- Foxg1 -/- has extra CR cells
- 1st post-mitotic cells
- Subplate
- Post-mitotic cells move from ventricular zone to form preplate
Inside out development
- Using 3H – thymidine to find cell birthdays
- Cortical layers
- Subventricular zone appears
- Localised (Sanes) or widespread
- Also a germinal layer
- White matter tracts and other layers form
- Subventricular zone appears
Guiding migration
- Cell movement is often associated with radial glia
- Radial glia have astrocyte markers
- Most disappear after development
- Except bergmann glia
- What are they?
- Except bergmann glia
- Are stem cells
- But some is tangential (e.g. cortical interneurons)
- Cell movement is often associated with radial glia
Cerebellum
- Forms at the roof of the IVth ventricle
- Cortical region
- Cortical layers
- Central nuclei
- Deep cerebellar
- Roof of IVth very thin
- VZ is close to surface
- Rhombic lip cells (germinal trigone) at the superior and inferior edges of the medullary velum
- Whut?
- Superior rhombic lip cells form the external germinal layer
- Cortical region
- Forms at boundary of the mid and hindbrains
- Development
- Superior rhombic lip cells form the external germinal layer
- VZ produces all other cell types
- Inferior lip produces pontine nuclei and inferior olive
- The EGL produces granule cells (neurons)
- Granule cells migrate inwardly
- Cerebellar mass increases as granule cells ↑↑
- Folds appear
- Cerebellar mass increases as granule cells ↑↑
- Granule cells migrate inwardly
- Superior rhombic lip cells form the external germinal layer
- Forms at the roof of the IVth ventricle
Control of development
- Production of rhombic lip cells is regulated by MATH-1 (transcription factor)
- No MATH-1 no foliation, no IGL, no pontine nuclei
- Pontocerebellar hypoplasia
- Find a picture and research it a bit
- Sonic HH released from Purkinje cells stimulates mitosis in EGL
- Reeler mice - disordered layers
- Reelin from EGL
- Other factors
- Production of rhombic lip cells is regulated by MATH-1 (transcription factor)
Imagens e arquivos do mapa
Informações
- Descrição
- Undergraduate BMS236 Building Nervous Systems (MCD lectures) Mapa Mental sobre Development of cortex, criado por Kristi Brogden em 11-08-2014.
- Criado por
- Kristi Brogden
- Visualizações
- 34
- Avaliação


