Bio 5620- Vertebrate Development: neural crest cells and PD axis of limb development

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75 Terms

1
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What is considered the fourth germ layer?

neural crest cells

2
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What determines the fate of ectodermal cells?

temporal activities of Wnt and BMP signaling

3
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Where is placodal ectoderm found?

anterior region

4
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What does placodal ectoderm generate?

eyes, nose, ears

5
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What type of cells come from constant high levels of both Wnt and BMP?

epidermis

6
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What type of cells come from initial high levels of Wnt which then stop and then high levels of BMP:

Placodal cells

7
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What cells come from constant high levels of Wnt and then high levels of BMP later?

Neural crest cells

8
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What type of cells come from only high levels of Wnt?

Neural cells

9
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What do neural crest cells form?

PNS, some endocrine tissues, and connective tissues

10
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Wnt and BMP together activate what neural crest cell specifier?

Sox 9

11
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Whats the Sox 9 pathway in neural crest cell development?

Sox 9 → Snail —I E-cadherin —I EMT

12
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Sox transcription factor promotes…?

EMT

13
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Activation of snail allows neural crest cells to…?

delaminate

14
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A sox transcription factor also promotes…?

neural plate fate and inhibits epidermal fate

15
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Migration of neural crest cells dorsolaterally over somites leads to…?

pigment cells

16
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Migration of neural crest cells over the neural tube to the anterior half of the somite leads to…?

dorsal root ganglion, part of the PNS

17
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What does ventral migration of somites lead to?

sympathetic and sensory ganglia

18
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Where do attractive cues come from during neural crest cell migration?

their target sites

19
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What prevents neural crest cells from taking wrong turns?

repulsive cues

20
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What do ephrins bind to?

Eph receptors

21
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What do semaphorins bind to?

plexins

22
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Can ephrins bind plexins and semaphorins bind Eph receptors?

no

23
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The segmental arrangement of DRG (sensory neurons) is due to the migration of neural crest cells to…?

anterior halves of the somites

24
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What repulses neural cells from the posterior compartment of the somite?

Expression of ephrin B1

25
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Strong interactions in Ephrin signaling leads to?

bidirectional endocytosis and cell detachment

26
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Repulsion comes from what type of Ephrin interactions?

strong

27
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Attraction comes from what type of Ephrin interactions?

weak

28
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What do cardiac neural crest cells express?

Plexin A2 and Plexin D1

29
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What do PlexinA2 and PlexinD1 in cardiac neural crest cells bind to?

semaphorin 3C

30
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Neural crest cell routes express Semaphorins 6A and 6B which…?

repel neural crest cells

31
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Neural crest cell targets express Semaphorin 3C which…?

attract neural crest cells

32
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True or false: the notochord repels neural crest cells

true

33
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Arrival of neural crest cells in specific locations within the embryo leads to…?

expression of specific genes and differentiation

34
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Once neural crest cells reach their targets, they undergo…?

Mesenchymal-to-epithelial transition

35
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What mediates neural crest cell differentiation?

sox transcription factors

36
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Which morphogen specifies the left side?

BMP Nodal

37
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What morphogen specifies the right side?

anti-BMP cerberus

38
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True or false: Cerberus activates Nodal

false

39
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What motor protein does the clockwise rotation of tissues depend on?

dynein

40
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Loss of function mutation in dynein leads to…?

positions of organs become randomized

41
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Dynein moves the liver to which side?

right

42
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Dynein moves the stomach to which side?

left

43
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The first digit in the forelimb is the most…?

anterior part

44
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Which finger is the first digit and most anterior?

thumb

45
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The last digit is the most…?

posterior

46
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Which finger is the last digit and the most posterior?

pinky

47
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The humerus makes up the…?

stylopod

48
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The ulna and radius make up the…?

zeugopod

49
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The carpals and and digits make up the…?

autopod

50
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In the hindlimb, the stylopod is the…?

femur

51
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In the hindlimb, the zeugopod is the…?

tibia and fibula

52
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In the hindlimb, the autopod is the…?

metatarsals and phalanges

53
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The free limb undergoes regulative development which means…?

the cells are not determined yet

54
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What occurs when your remove the free limb?

a new limb can arise from surrounding tissue

55
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What would happen if you split the limb disc into two or more and place barriers between the split pieces to prevent reunion?

ectopic limbs will generated

56
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What initiates limb development?

production of Retinoic acid from lateral plate mesoderm

57
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What produces RA in the lateral plate mesoderm?

Hox genes

58
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During limb development, RA activates ___ which activates ___ which activates ___which activates which activates ___ leading to…?

Tbx, Fgf10, Wnts, FGF, Fgf10, positive feedback, limb bud outgrowth

59
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What is another name for the lateral plate mesoderm?

Limb mesenchyme

60
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In limb bud growth, Wnt promotes…?

cell division in ectodermal plane

61
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In limb bud growth, FGFs increase rate of…?

distal cell migration

62
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What would happen during limb development if the AER was removed?

limb development stops

63
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What would happen during limb development if an extra AER was added?

wing would be duplicated

64
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What would happen if a non limb mesenchyme was put next to an AER?

AER regresses; limb development ceases

65
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What would happen if the AER was replaced by a FGF bead?

a normal wing would develop

66
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What is the important factor in the AER?

FGF8

67
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What are the important factors in the limb mesenchyme?

Tbx and FGF10

68
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What molecular pathway is found in the mesoderm (limb mesenchyme) and what does it activate?

FGF10 —> RTK —> GTPases —> Transcription factor; Wnt3a

69
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What is the first molecular pathway in the ectoderm ( AER) and what does it activate?

Wnt3a —> Fz —> Dsh —I GSK3 —I b-catenin; FGF 8

70
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What is the second molecular pathway in the Ectoderm (AER) and what does it activate?

FGF8 —> RTK —> GTPases —→ Transcription factor; FGF10

71
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What determines the proximal-distal axis of the limb?

Retinoic acid, FGF and Wnt gradients

72
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Retinoic acid is high in which region of the proximal-distal axis of the limb?

proximal

73
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FGF and Wnts are high in which region of the proximal-distal axis of the limb?

distal

74
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Retinoic acid treatment leads to development of…?

more proximal structures

75
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FGF and Wnt treat leads to development of…?

more distal structures