Oral Histology: Face Development
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Questions and Answers

What structures are formed from the ectoderm tissue folds during embryonic development?

  • Heart and brain
  • Jaws and neck structures (correct)
  • Lungs and liver
  • Hands and feet (correct)

During which week does the brain begin to develop in the embryo?

  • Fifth week
  • Third week
  • Fourth week (correct)
  • Sixth week

What forms the neural tube that will become the future spinal cord?

  • Neural groove surrounded by neural folds (correct)
  • Branchial arches developing in the mesenchyme
  • Neuroectoderm cells migrating from ectoderm
  • Oropharyngeal membrane and cloacal membrane

Which of the following structures is NOT developed from the endoderm tissue buds?

<p>Ears (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What characterizes the growth of cells along the back of the embryo compared to the front?

<p>They grow more rapidly, resulting in a curved shape. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is formed when the neural folds meet superior to the neural groove?

<p>Neural tube (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What structures do the branchial arches develop into?

<p>Jaws and neck structures (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

During which week does the development of the nose begin with the formation of nasal pits?

<p>Fifth week (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What crucial role do neural cells derived from the neuroectoderm play during development?

<p>Development of head and neck structures (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What significant structure forms at the cephalic end of the embryonic disc?

<p>Oropharyngeal membrane (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Neural Tube Formation

The neural plate folds inwards to form a hollow tube, the neural tube, which will become the spinal cord and brain.

Neuroectoderm

The part of the embryo's ectoderm that gives rise to the nervous system.

Branchial Arches

Structures that develop into jaws and neck structures.

Oropharyngeal membrane

The future mouth structure, located in the cephalic end.

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Internal Organ Development

Digestive, respiratory, and other internal organs begin developing during the fifth week.

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Where does the CNS develop?

The central nervous system (CNS) develops from the ectoderm of the embryo, specifically the neuroectoderm.

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What forms the neural tube?

The neural plate, a band of cells extending along the embryo, folds inward to form the neural groove. The edges of the groove, called neural folds, fuse to create the neural tube.

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What happens at the cephalic end?

The cephalic end of the embryo contains the oropharyngeal membrane, which will develop into the mouth.

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What do neural crest cells do?

Neural crest cells, derived from the neuroectoderm, migrate from neural folds and contribute to developing head and neck structures, including the branchial arches.

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What forms in the fifth week?

During the fifth week, nasal pits appear, jaws and ears develop, hands and feet begin forming, and internal organs continue their development.

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Study Notes

Oral Histology: Development of the Face

  • Fourth Week: Central nervous system (CNS) forms from ectoderm. Neuroectoderm forms a neural plate, extending from head to tail. The plate thickens and invaginates, forming the neural groove, which deepens and becomes surrounded by neural folds. These folds fuse, creating the neural tube. The superior portion of the tube will become the spinal cord.

  • Fourth Week (continued): The embryo's back grows faster than the front, creating a curved shape. The oropharyngeal membrane (future mouth) appears at the head end, and the cloacal membrane (future anus) is at the tail end.

  • Neural Crest Cells: Important for head and neck development, originating from neuroectoderm and migrating into surrounding tissues.

  • Fifth Week: Nose develops as nasal pits, jaws and ears form. Hands and feet develop. All major internal organs start developing. Ectoderm tissue folds connect at the front of the embryo to create the chest and abdominal cavity walls.

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Description

Explore the intricate process of facial development during the early weeks of embryonic life. This quiz focuses on the formation of key structures like the neural tube, oropharyngeal membrane, and the development of the nose, jaws, and ears. Test your knowledge of these critical stages in oral histology.

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