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Neuro Tumors

Tumors

QuestionAnswer
Type of Cells frequent composed of different astrocytes that react to injured brain tumors Grade 1 Astocytomas
Uncommon Tumor that is composed of different astrocytes that react to injury Grade 1 Astocytomas
Characteristic of Grade 1 grow slowly, and graudal enlargement shows neoplasm exsists
Tumor that arises from fibrillary astrocytes Grade 1 in white matter
Tumor that has prominent processes filled with glial filaments Grade 2
What happens in Grade 2 glia infiltrate between myelinated axons in white matter and cluester around neurons in gray matter
Tumor common in adults Grade 2
Tumor with enlarged nuclei and increased amount of chromatin Grade 3
Characteristics of Grade 3 mitotic figures, chromosome and spindles are noticable-- means rapid proliferation==
Malignant cancerous
Tumor that invades leptomeminges Grade 4
AKA extends from 1 gyrus to to its neighbor Grade 4, and glioblastoma multiforme
Highest maligant tumor Grade 4
Tumor most common in middle-aged and elderly Grade 4
Diagnosis of Grade 4 survivial time may be measured in week
Benign primary tumor will not metasisize
Oligodendrolglia tumors are located slow growing, and locating in lobes of brain--rather than in diencephalon or basal ganglia
Characteristics of Oligodendroglia tumors drak round nuclei centered w/ in clear cytoplasm (yolk of fried egg)
Tumor associated w/ Satellitosis Oligoden--is enlarged clusters around neurons and nodules beneath pia
Ependymomas tumors of epithelial and ependymal cells
Empendymomas are located in ventricular spaces or brain and central canal
Ependymomas and children found in 4th ventricles
Ependymomas and adults located in spinal canal
Tumors more readily removed ependymomas
Tumors categorized as lymphomas Microglia
Lymphomas common in HIV or organ tansplant receipenints (immunodeficincy )
Lymphomas are family of neoplasms concsists of bone-marrow derived B, and thumus T
Common Tumor in Children Medullablastomas
Medullablastomas arise in cerebellar hemispheres
Tumor that has unrestrained growth of ebryonal cells medullablastomas
Medullablastoms need to be treated aggresively b/c spread quickly along surface of brain and spinal cord
Benign Primary Tumors Meningionma and Schwannoma
Characterictics of Beign Tumors covered with fibrous vascularized capsule, and grow push against brain tissue
Secondary Tumors start somewhere else, and now are in somewhere else
Arise from malignat cells that orginate outside the NS Metastic Brain tumors
Growth pattern of metastatic tumors different than primary
How metastic cells get in brain break away from primary tumor, and travel the blood to brain, and are lodged at arteriolar branch pts, junctions gray/white matter), use enzymes to leave vasulature, and grow in brain
Lung carcinoma most common primary tumor to secondarily involve the brain
Breast carcinoma spread to spread to dura or brain tissue
Prostate carcinoma spread to ability to spread to spinal cord
CNS develops from primitive ectoderm
Develop beings with a few dozen cells
Brain at birth 800g
Brain wt @ adult 1600g
Most neurons undergo last divison @ prior to bith
3 processes to reach a fully functional CNS 1. Division of nerve cells 2, migration 3 formation of synaptic conncetions
Are most congenital defects lethal YES
Basic formation of CNS takes is complete 6 weeks
What takes place during 2nd Trimester Cellular proliferation and migration
Peaks during 3rd Trimester Myelination, but continue to adulthood
Development of synaptic connections deals with functional maturity and continues throughout life
Neural groove appears posterior aspect of trilaminar embryo
3 steps of Neural Tube development 1 appears on triaminar embryo 2 groove deepens and yileds neural folds at lateral margins of neural plate 3 Neural folds elevate, and form neural tube
This folding of neural tube takes place @ what will be cervical levels of spinal cord
Last point @ which neural tube closes Anter @ Posterio Neuropores
After formation of neural tube what appears 3 layers 1.Ventricular 2 Marginal 3 Intermediate
Ventricular Zone appears Appears 1st
Marginal Zone contains no cell bodies, and be invaded by axons from intermediate
Intermediate Zone The cell bodies brea away from ventricular zone, adn give rise to postmitoic neurons
Subventicular Zone forms between venticular and intermediate zones
Cells of Subventricular give rise to Macroglial cells of CNS, and nuerons in braintem and forebrain
Embronic disc is composed of ectoderm, mesoderm, and endoderm
Neuroectroderm gives rise to brain, spinal cord and PNS
What Notochord arises from axial mesoderm @ 16 days
The notochod define the longitudinal axis of embryo and orientation of vertebral column, and b/c nucleus pulposus @ intervertebral discs
Notochord produces Cell adhsion molecules
Cell Adhesion molecules go diffuse into neural plate, and joing primitive neuroepithelial cells
What is Neurulation CNS develops from neural tubes
2 Nuerulation Processes Primary and Secondary Neurulation
Primary Neurulation is neural plate--neural tube, gives rise to Brain and Spinal cord--to lumbar
Secondary Neurlation is Caudal portion of neural tube gives rise to sacral and coccygeal levels of spinal cord
Neurulation is brought about by nduerblasts--future neurons in ventricular zone
Dysraphic defects malformations due to defective neurulation
Reducing incidence of neural tube defects folic acid
Most dysraphic disorder occur anterior and posterior neuropores
Failure of anterior neuropore anencephaly
1st neural tissue of brain appears @ end of 3rd week of embronic development
When How cells being to migrate aways from ventricular surface on transient glial cells guides--radial glia
Radial glia help break off and migrate from the ventricular surface
How the intermediate zone forms radial glia
What plays a role in induction? Notochord
What is induction? directing overlying ectoderm to form neural plate
Created by: talkglitter2486
 

 



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