Busy. Please wait.
Log in with Clever
or

show password
Forgot Password?

Don't have an account?  Sign up 
Sign up using Clever
or

Username is available taken
show password


Make sure to remember your password. If you forget it there is no way for StudyStack to send you a reset link. You would need to create a new account.
Your email address is only used to allow you to reset your password. See our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.


Already a StudyStack user? Log In

Reset Password
Enter the associated with your account, and we'll email you a link to reset your password.

Lec 24- embryology

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
        Help!  

Question
Answer
2 major points on embryology   1. the eye is formed from ectoderm (neural and surface) and mesenchyme 2. induction is responsible for the dev of many ocular structures  
🗑
3 germ layer of emybryonic dev   ectoderm, mesoderm, endoderm  
🗑
how is the neural plate formed?   formed from the thicken ectoderm on the dorsal surface  
🗑
what will the neural plate give rise to?   CNS and eye  
🗑
longitudinal groove that forms down the neural plate   neural groove  
🗑
the lateral edges of the neural groove are brought together to form?/   neural folds  
🗑
the neural folds will fuse to form?   neural tube of neural ectoderm  
🗑
what is surrounded by mesoderm, in which is covered by surface ectoderm on the dorsal surface?   neural tube  
🗑
where are neural crest cells found?   b/w the neural tube and the surface ectoderm situated within the mesoderm  
🗑
what is mesenchyme?   a collective term that includes mesoderm and neural crest cells  
🗑
what small depressions forms on both sides of the forebrain as the neural tube is closing?   optic pits  
🗑
what do the optic pits form on the lateral aspect of the forebrain?   optic vesicles  
🗑
briefly, what is the optic vesicles touching during their lateral expansion?   surface ectoderm  
🗑
the proximal portion of the optic vesicle near the forebrain begins to constrict to form   optic stalk  
🗑
what is continuous with the third ventricle of the brain?   the cavity inside the optic vesicle and optic stalk  
🗑
what is formed from the inferior aspect of the optic stalk and the inferior aspect of the optic vesicle?   inferior optic fissure  
🗑
invagination of the portion of the inferior optic fissure in the optic stalk pulls the anterior portion of the optic vesicle posterioly forming what double layered structure?   optic cup  
🗑
the inferior optic fissure closes and zips itself shut to form the?   optic canal  
🗑
in what arrangment are the inner layer and outer layer of the optic cup?   apex-to-apex  
🗑
what structures cells with the PR?   ep of CB, iris pigment ep, apice of RPE cells  
🗑
the space that separates the nner and outer layers of the optic cup is called?   intraretinal space  
🗑
what does the intraretinal space become?   subretinal space  
🗑
what forms from the inner layer of the optic cup?   neural retina, NPE, iris posterior pigmented ep  
🗑
what forms from the outer layer of the optic cup?   RPE, PE, iris anterior pigmented ep  
🗑
what is induction?   the influence that one structure has on another  
🗑
when the optic vesicle was in contact with the surface ectoderm, the surface ectoderm thickens to form what?   lens plate or lens placode  
🗑
when the lens placode elongates and the center invaginates, what is it forming?   the lens pit  
🗑
when the lens pit invaginates, what hollow circular structure does it form?   lens vesicle  
🗑
the lens vesicle is in the position of what future structure?   vitreous chamber  
🗑
describe the appearance of the lens vesicle   hollow; composed of a single layer of cells; surrounded by basal lamina  
🗑
why is there no posterior epithlium in the adult lens?   b/c the posterior lens fiber (aka primarylens fiber) forms the embryonic lens  
🗑
nuclei of the primary lens fiber moves anteriorly to form what?   lens bow  
🗑
what gives rise to the secondary lens fibers?   the anterior ep in the germantive zones at the equator  
🗑
the region that contains the Y-sutures continues to develop until birth is called?   fetal nucleus  
🗑
what is the adult nucleus?   secondary fibers laid down b/w birth and sexual maturity  
🗑
what is the lens cortex?   newly formed fibers surrounding the adult nucleus that contain nuclei  
🗑
the hyaloids vasculature and other vascular mesenchyme enters the optic stalk and optic vesicle via what?   inferior optic fissure  
🗑
what is the posterior surface of the lens called that the hyaloid basculature forms a plexus around?   posterior vascular tunic of the lens  
🗑
what annular vessel does the posterior vascular tunic of the lens communicate with to form the anterior vascular tunic of the lens?   rim of the optic cup  
🗑
True or false: hyaloid vasculature is usually completely resorbed by birth   true  
🗑
what remnants of the hyaloid arterial system often remains on the lens and optic nerve?   Bergmeisters papilla on the optic nerve head; Mittendorf's dot on the posterior surface of the lens  
🗑
what does the hyaloid vasculature give rise to?   the central retinal artery and vein  
🗑
what induces the choriocapillaris to form from mesenchyme?   RPE  
🗑
what also forms after the choriocapillaris is formed from mesenchyme?   sattler's and haller's layers, vortex veins, short posterior ciliary arteries, and the arterial circle of zinn  
🗑
the pigmented layer of the CB will form ridges that the NPE layer will follow, giving rise to?   the ciliary processes of the pars plicata  
🗑
the CB stromal elements originate from what?   neural crest cells  
🗑
the ciliary muscle is derived from what?   mesenchyme  
🗑
what are the iris dilator and iris sphincter derived from?   neural ectoderm  
🗑
what iris stromal connective tissue and blood vessels form from what?   mesenchyme  
🗑
what does the papillary membrane form between?   the lens ep and the corneal ep  
🗑
what is the papillary membrane derived from?   mesenchyme  
🗑
what 2 structures is usually resorb by birth?   papillary membrane and hyaloid vasculature  
🗑
what accumulates near the ciliary body and iris root at the iridocorneal angle?   neural crest cells and mesenchyme  
🗑
what is the trabecular meshwork derived from?   mesenchyme  
🗑
what is the schlemm's canal derived from?   deep scleral plexus  
🗑
what is referred to as the primary vitreous?   the mass of fibrillar material that fills the vitreous cavity  
🗑
what begins to develop from the neural retina and degenerating hyaloids basculature in vitreous development?   secondary vitreous  
🗑
cloquet's canal spans what anteriorly and posteriorly?   anteriorly from the retrolental space to the posterior area of martegani  
🗑
what gives rise to the attachments at the vitreous base and ligamentum gyaloidea capsulare?   secondary vitreous  
🗑
what is referred to as the tertiary vitreous?   the len zonules develop from fibrillar material secreted by NPE  
🗑
what is the precursor of the optic nerve?   optic stalk  
🗑
invagination of the inferior optic fissure gives rise to what?   optic stalk  
🗑
the outer layer of the optic stalk gives rise to?   neuroglial sheath that surrounds the optic nerve  
🗑
the inner layer of the optic stalk is destroyed by apoptosis to create what?   a passageway for axons of the retinal ganglion cells  
🗑
what is the RPE formed from?   outer layer of the optic cup  
🗑
which is the first layer of the retina to differentiate?   RPE  
🗑
which is the first pigmentation to be visible to the embryo?   RPE  
🗑
what basal surface of the RPE faces what?   Brunch's membrane  
🗑
the apex of the RPE faces what?   PR  
🗑
what is the retina formed from?   inner layer of the optic cup  
🗑
for a short time, what is the thickest region of the retina?   the macula  
🗑
what causes the shallow depression otherwise known as the fovea centralis?   the displacement of ganglion cells and inner retinal elements  
🗑
what needs to happen in order to increase the packing density of the cones within the fovea?   inner segments of cones decrease their width; outer segments of cones elongate  
🗑
how is Henle's fiber layer formed?   the synapse of the oblique orientation of the axons (inner fibers) of the cones with the interneurons  
🗑
what is the last portion of the retina to fully develop?   fovea  
🗑
what induces the formation of the cornea?   lens vesicles  
🗑
what is corneal ep derived from?   surface ectoderm  
🗑
what is corneal endothelium derived from?   neural crest cells  
🗑
the corneal stroma is derived from what?   mesenchyme  
🗑
the scleral originates from condensation of what?   mesenchyme  
🗑
what is located just posterior to the developing eyelinds   cornea  
🗑
what does the secretion of meibomian glands breakdown allowing the separate of eyelids?   desmosomes  
🗑
what parts of the eyelid forms from surface ectoderm?   epithelium of the skin; epithelium of conj.; hair follicles and cilia of the eyelid; meibomian glands; glands of zeiss; glands of moll  
🗑
what parts of the eyelid forms from mesenchyme?   tarsal plates; orbicularis oculi muscle; levator palpebrae superioris muscle; superior tarsal muscle of Muller; orbital septum  
🗑
epithelial buds arise of the lateral superior forniceal conj. and develops what?   lacrimal gland  
🗑
what forms the secretory part of the lacrimal gland?   the mesenchymal condensation around the epithelial buds  
🗑
what does the nasolacrimal drainage system develop from?   a cord of surface ectodermal cells  
🗑
a cord of surface ectodermal cells becomes canalized to give rise to what structures of the nasolacrimal drainage system?   nasolacrimal canaliculi, nasolacrimal sac, and lasolacrimal duct  
🗑
EOMs are derived from?   mesenchyme  
🗑
adipose tissue and connective tissue in the orbit is from?   neural crest cells  
🗑
bones of the orbit are formed from what?   mesenchyme surrounding the optic vesicle  
🗑
in early embryonic dev, the angle b/w the orbit is 180 degress and gradually reduces to what?   90 degrees  
🗑


   

Review the information in the table. When you are ready to quiz yourself you can hide individual columns or the entire table. Then you can click on the empty cells to reveal the answer. Try to recall what will be displayed before clicking the empty cell.
 
To hide a column, click on the column name.
 
To hide the entire table, click on the "Hide All" button.
 
You may also shuffle the rows of the table by clicking on the "Shuffle" button.
 
Or sort by any of the columns using the down arrow next to any column heading.
If you know all the data on any row, you can temporarily remove it by tapping the trash can to the right of the row.

 
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.

  Normal Size     Small Size show me how
Created by: babytigger131
Popular Anatomy sets