PPOM 1 Week 1 (LEC 2-13)

5.0(2)
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/334

flashcard set

Earn XP

Description and Tags

NGL Lectures 8 and 9 were a struggle to make cards for, couldn't tell you what was going on half the time...

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

335 Terms

1
New cards

(2) Neurulation occurs at _____ of development.

Weeks 3-4

2
New cards

(2) Neurulation

Process in which notochord induces overlying ectoderm to develop into the neural plate, then the midline of the neural plate folds inward, creating a neural groove, with a neural fold on either side. Finally, neural groove becomes neural tube and neural folds become neural crest cells.

3
New cards

(2) The neural tube eventually develops into the:

spinal cord and brain (CNS)

4
New cards

(2) The neural crest cells eventually develop into the:

PNS (eg sensory cell bodies) and other cells (eg melanocytes, odontoblasts, laryngeal cartilage)

5
New cards

(2) The Ectoderm overlying the neural tube eventually develops into the:

skin, musculature, parts of vertebrae or skull

6
New cards

(2) The neural groove eventually develops into the:

neural tube

7
New cards

(2) The neural folds (edge of neural groove) eventually develop into the:

neural crest cells

8
New cards

(2) Spina Bifida

Medical Condition in which there is a failure of the caudal neuropore to close

9
New cards

(2) Encephalocele (cranium bifidum)

Medical Condition in which there is a failure of the rostral neuropore to close, causing a herniation of cranial contents (most common in occipital region)

10
New cards

(2) Anencephaly

Medical condition in which there is a complete failure of the brain and overlying bones of the skull to form

11
New cards

(2) The Marginal Layer of the neural tube becomes the:

white matter

12
New cards

(2) The Mantle Layer of the neural tube becomes the:

gray matter, basal and alar plates, motor cell bodies

13
New cards

(2) The Ventricular Layer (aka Neuroepithelial Layer) of the neural tube becomes the:

ependymal (glial) cells

14
New cards

(2) The Neural Canal of the neural tube becomes the:

ventricles and central canal

15
New cards

(2) The Cranial neural crest contributes to the:

craniofacial skeleton, cranial ganglia, teeth, thyroid cells

16
New cards

(2) The Vagal neural crest contributes to the:

enteric ganglia, smooth muscle cells, cardiac septa

17
New cards

(2) The Trunk neural crest contributes to the:

dorsal root ganglia, sympathetic ganglia, adrenal medulla

18
New cards

(2) The Sacral neural crest contributes to the:

enteric ganglia, sympathetic ganglia

19
New cards

(2) The dorsal portion of the neural tube becomes the:

sensory neurons

20
New cards

(2) The ventral portion of the neural tube becomes the:

motor neurons

21
New cards

(2) Tethered Cord Syndrome

Medical condition in which the spinal cord can be attached to surrounding tissue, which stretches the spinal cord during growth

22
New cards

(2) The Forebrain vesicle (prosencephalon) becomes the:

telencephalon and diencephalon

23
New cards

(2) The Midbrain vesicle (mesencephalon) becomes the:

mesencephalon

24
New cards

(2) The Hindbrain vesicle (rhombencephalon) becomes the:

metencephalon and myelencephalon

25
New cards

(2) The walls of the telencephalon becomes the:

cerebral hemispheres

26
New cards

(2) The cavities of the telencephalon becomes the:

lateral ventricles

27
New cards

(2) The walls of the diencephalon becomes the:

thalamus

28
New cards

(2) The cavities of the diencephalon becomes the:

third ventricle

29
New cards

(2) The walls of the mesencephalon becomes the:

midbrain

30
New cards

(2) The cavities of the mesencephalon becomes the:

cerebral aqueduct

31
New cards

(2) The walls of the metencephalon becomes the:

pons, cerebellum

32
New cards

(2) The cavities of the metencephalon becomes the:

upper part of fourth ventricle

33
New cards

(2) The walls of the myelencephalon becomes the:

medulla oblongata

34
New cards

(2) The cavities of the myelencephalon becomes the:

lower part of fourth ventricle

35
New cards

(2) CN I (Olfactory) comes from the:

Telencephalon

36
New cards

(2) CN II (Optic) comes from the:

Diencephalon

37
New cards

(2) CN III (Oculomotor) and CN IV (Trochlear) come from the:

Mesencephalon

38
New cards

(2) CN V (Trigeminal), CN VI (Abducens), CN VII (Facial), and CN VIII (Vestibulocochlear) come from the:

Pons

39
New cards

(2) CN IX (Glossopharyngeal), CN X (Vagus), CN XI (Spinal Accessory), and CN XII (Hypoglossal) come from the:

medulla oblongata

40
New cards

(2) Holoprosencephaly

Medical condition in which there is complete or partial failure of the prosencephalon (forebrain) to divide along midline (no separate left and right hemispheres, no separate lateral ventricles)

41
New cards

(2) Dandy-Walker Syndrome

Medical condition in which cerebellar vermis does not grow properly from rhombic lip (due to either agenesis or hypoplasia) causing cystic dilation of fourth ventricle (increased CSF, hydrocephalus)

42
New cards

(2) Fetal Development

Process of neuroblasts migrating and producing neurons and increasing the size of the cerebrum

43
New cards

(2) Microcephaly

Medical condition in which reduction in neurogenesis occurs. The lack of growth in the brain means the overlying bones of the calvaria also grow slowly

44
New cards

(2) Choroid Plexus

Cells that produce CSF

45
New cards

(2) Hydrocephalus

Medical condition in which ventricular system is not entirely open leading to lack of CSF flow/abnormal accumulation of CSF within the ventricles of the brain

46
New cards

(2) Ventricle

network of fluid-filled cavities that help keep the brain buoyant and cushioned

47
New cards

(3) The Blood-brain barrier is formed by:

endothelial cells that form the walls of the capillaries

48
New cards

(3) The Blood-CSF barrier is formed by:

epithelial cells of the choroid plexus facing the cerebrospinal fluid

49
New cards

(3) The Arachnoid barrier is formed by:

avascular arachnoid epithelium, underlying the dura, and completely enclosing the CNS

50
New cards

(3) Blood Brain Barrier

A selective semipermeable membrane between the blood and the interstitium of the brain

51
New cards

(3) Major structures of the BBB

endothelial cells (ECs), pericytes (PCs), astrocyte end-feet

52
New cards

(3) Tight Junction (Zona Occludens)

Part of BBB located between cerebral endothelial cells that form and maintain tight junctions by connecting the Occludin and Claudin transmembrane proteins to the cytoskeleton

53
New cards

(3) Scalp

skin and subcutaneous tissue covering the neurocranium

54
New cards

(3) Skull

composed of flat bones, with cortical bone forming the outer and inner tables and spongy bone creating the middle diploe layer

55
New cards

(3) Meninges

three layers of membrane that envelop the brain and spinal cord

56
New cards

(3) Dura Mater

2 layers of dense connective tissue that adheres to the inner surface of the skull and vertebrae

57
New cards

(3) Arachnoid Mater

Thin, wispy membrane that lies just deep to the dura and is superficial to the pia mater

58
New cards

(3) Pia Mater

very thin, clear membrane that directly adheres to the surface of the brain and spinal cord

59
New cards

(3) Epidural Space

Potential space between the inner skull and dura mater

60
New cards

(3) Subdural Space

Potential space between dura mater and arachnoid mater

61
New cards

(3) Subarachnoid Space

Potential space between arachnoid mater and pia mater

62
New cards

(3) Vasculature of Epidural Space

Middle meningeal artery

63
New cards

(3) Vasculature of Subdural Space

bridging veins

64
New cards

(3) Falx cerebri

Sickle-shaped Dural fold formed by the meningeal dura mater

65
New cards

(3) Tentorium Cerebelli

Dural fold that forms a horizontal partition between the cerebrum and cerebellum

66
New cards

(3) Brain Herniation

Medical condition in which something inside the skull produces pressure that moves brain tissues

67
New cards

(3) An Epidural Hematoma occurs when:

Middle meningeal artery is injured due to trauma

68
New cards

(3) A Subdural Hematoma occurs when:

tearing of the bridging veins occurs

69
New cards

(3) A Subarachnoid Hemorrhage occurs when:

aneurysm rupture between arachnoid mater and pia mater occurs

70
New cards

(3) Transtentorial (Uncal) Herniation

Uncus (Medial portion of temporal lobe) herniates downward through the tentorium cerebelli and compresses the ipsilateral oculomotor nerve; “blown pupil”

71
New cards

(3) Transforaminal (Tonsillar) Herniation

The cerebellar tonsils herniate down through the foramen magnum, causing compression of the brainstem and medulla oblongata, disrupting vital functions such as respiration and cardiovascular regulation

72
New cards

(3) Subfalcine (Cingulate) Herniation

The cingulate gyrus herniates down below the falx cerebri. Most common type of herniation

73
New cards

(3) Meningioma

Medical condition in which most common primary brain tumor occurs; benign, well-circumscribed, slow-growing tumors that arise from the meninges (arachnoid layer)

74
New cards

(3) Meningitis

Medical condition in which inflammation of the pia-arachnoid layer (leptomeninges) of the brain, spinal cord, or both occurs. Can be Bacterial/Viral/Fungal

75
New cards

(3) Ventricular system

network of interconnected cavities in the brain, filled with cerebrospinal fluid (CSF), which cushions the brain, removes waste, and maintains intracranial pressure

76
New cards

(3) The Lateral Ventricles are located:

in each cerebral hemisphere

77
New cards

(3) The Third ventricle is located:

in the diencephalon, between the 2 thalami and part of hypothalamus

78
New cards

(3) The 4th ventricle is located:

in the hindbrain, situated between the brainstem and cerebellum

79
New cards

(3) Cerebrospinal fluid (CSF)

surrounds the brain and spinal cord, and may function as a shock absorber for the CNS

80
New cards

(3) Choroid plexus tumors

Medical condition in which rare benign tumors (papilloma) occurs, can both obstruct flow of CSF and overproduce CSF

81
New cards

(3) Intraventricular hemorrhage

Medical condition which can result from extension of intracerebral hemorrhage or trauma, commonly seen in preterm infants

82
New cards

(3) Ventriculitis

Medical condition in which Inflammation of the ependymal lining of the cerebral ventricles occurs, usually secondary to an infection such as posttraumatic or implant-related meningitis

83
New cards

(3) Circumventricular Organs

Areas in which BBB is not present (Median eminence, Posterior pituitary, Pineal gland, Subfornical organ, Organum vasculosum of the lamina terminalis, Area postrema)

84
New cards

(3) Area postrema

Structure in the caudal medulla with the role of detecting blood-borne emetic agents

85
New cards

(3) Obstructive hydrocephalus

Medical condition in which there is a mechanical obstruction (usually to Sylvian Duct) of the flow of CSF through ventricular system

86
New cards

(3) Communicating hydrocephalus

Medical condition in which there is problem blocking the reabsorption of CSF from the Subarachnoid space into venous system

87
New cards

(3) Hydrocephalus ex vacuo

Medical condition in which an expansion of the ventricles due to tissue loss

88
New cards

(4) CT scan

Helical x-ray beams are directed through the brain, head, neck; 2D cross sectional images are compiled, and images may be integrated for a 3D view

89
New cards

(4) Conventional Angiogram

Fluoroscopy-guided imaging of a vessel of interest by accessing a peripheral vein or artery via catheterization and using intravenous contrast

90
New cards

(4) Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)

Magnetic excitation causes changes in alignment of atoms within the body

91
New cards

(4) Carotid Ultrasound

Cross-sectional imaging of the cervical segments of the major vessels to the head. Arteries evaluated on a standard duplex ultrasound (e.g. Common carotid, Internal carotid (cervical segments only), External carotid, Vertebral (cervical))

92
New cards

(4) CT scan Indications

Emergencies (Trauma, Stroke, Syncope, Altered mental status), Characterize tumors

93
New cards

(4) CT scan Contraindications/Risks

Radiation, must weigh risks and benefits in pregnancy and children, Difficult to quantify risk of low dose ionizing radiation on humans

94
New cards

(4) Brain MRI Indications

Early stroke (<12hrs), Visualization of cranial nerves

95
New cards

(4) MRI Contraindications/Risks

Claustrophobia, Metal implants (pacemaker, old prosthetic heart valves), Costly, Weight limit 350 lbs

96
New cards

(4) Carotid Ultrasound Indications

Suspicion of, or to follow–up a known carotid or vertebral artery stenosis (Common Clinical Presentations:

97
New cards

(4) Carotid Ultrasound Disadvantages

Technician-dependent, Image degradation

98
New cards

(4) Conventional Angiogram Indications

Stenosis with intention to treat, Traumatic vascular injury, Aneurysm, arteriovenous malformation

99
New cards

(4) Conventional Angiogram Disadvantages

Most expensive, Invasive, limited to visualization of vasculature and clinicians often need additional cross sectional imaging to observe how pathology relates to surrounding organs

100
New cards

(4) CT IV Contrast

iodinated solution administered to highlight various tissues via three routes: intravenous, oral, rectal