2024-01-31T02:30:20+03:00[Europe/Moscow] en true <p>structures that influence brain structure</p>, <p>Preformation</p>, <p>week 3 of development</p>, <p>week 7 of development</p>, <p>100 days of development</p>, <p>7 months of development</p>, <p>Neural Stem Cells</p>, <p>subventricular zone</p>, <p>progenitor cells (precursor cells)</p>, <p>neuroblasts</p>, <p>glioblasts</p>, <p>gene (DNA) methylation</p>, <p>neurotrophic factors</p>, <p>Stages of Brain Development</p>, <p>1. neurogenesis</p>, <p>Teratogens &amp; Trama</p>, <p>At what stage is it easiest to repair injury to the brain</p>, <p>2. cell migration</p>, <p>radial glial cells </p>, <p>Subventricular zone</p>, <p>subventricular maps</p>, <p>3. Cell Differentiation</p>, <p>Cell adhesion molecules (CAMs)</p>, <p>Tropic Molecules</p>, <p>nentrin</p>, <p>semaphoric</p>, <p>Growth cones</p>, <p>4. Neural maturation</p>, <p>5. synaptic development and pruning</p>, <p>Neural Darwinism</p>, <p>when does apoptosis undergo in a neuron</p>, <p>autism (ASD)</p>, <p>6. Cell Death</p>, <p>7. Mylenation</p>, <p>glial development</p>, <p>Paul Flechsig</p>, <p>new neuron growth in the adult brain</p>, <p>Dorsolateral prefrontal cortex (dIPFC)</p>, <p>last ear to myelinate completely</p>, <p>first factor that slows frontal lobe development</p>, <p>second factor that slows frontal lobe development</p>, <p>motor behaviors shortly after birth</p>, <p>motor behaviors 1-3 months old</p>, <p>motor behaviors 8-11 months old</p>, <p>decrease in grey matter corresponds with</p>, <p>increase white matter volume corresponds with</p>, <p>increased motor dexterity corresponds with</p>, <p>thickening of the left inferior frontal cortex corresponds with</p>, <p>Piaget stages of development</p>, <p>1. sensorimotor ages 0-2</p>, <p>2. preoperational ages 2-6</p>, <p>3. concrete operational ages 7-11</p>, <p>4. formal operational ages 12+</p>, <p>what's the displacement task</p>, <p>what is the nonmatching-to-sample task</p>, <p>what is the concurrent discrimination task</p>, <p>compared to high SES environments, children raised in low SES environments display</p>, <p>what is hypothesized to accelerated brain development in early childhood</p>, <p>repeated use of stress-detection and stress regulation brain circuits is hypothesized to</p>, <p>stressors are hypothesized to </p>, <p>its hypothesized that children are sensitive to a perceived lack of protection by caregivers that could lead to</p>, <p>the integrative theory</p>, <p>chemoaffinity hypothesis</p>, <p>amblyopia</p>, <p>critical period</p>, <p>imprinting</p>, <p>an molecular break that acts to end a critical period</p>, <p>a second type of molecular breaks that involves perineural nets</p>, <p>androgen</p>, <p>psychobiotics</p>, <p>the worst time for brain injury</p>, <p>spina bifida</p>, <p>anenceohaly</p>, <p>Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS)</p>, <p>Schizophrenia</p>, <p>abnormal embryonic development due to exposure to a toxin</p>, <p>Birth trauma resulting in anoxia (O2 deprivation)</p>, <p>chronic malnutrition resulting in abnormal brain development</p>, <p>drug use resulting in neural tube defects</p>, <p>environmental abnormalities from sensory deprivation</p>, <p>genetic abnormalities stemming from error of metabolism or a chromosomal abnormality</p>, <p>prenatal disease resulting from infection</p> flashcards

Neuro 2620 Ch8

Nervous System Development and Adaptation

  • structures that influence brain structure

    Structural, Functional, Environmental

  • Preformation

    the proposal that a human embryo is an adult mini and their development is to simply grow

  • week 3 of development

    privative neural tissue, the neural plate, folds to form the neural groove that curls to form the neural tube

  • week 7 of development

    embryo resembles a person

  • 100 days of development

    the brain looks distinctly human

  • 7 months of development

    brain begins to form gyri and sulci

  • Neural Stem Cells

    line the neural tube and can self-renew

    when they divide, they produce two stem cells, one dies and the other lives to divide again

  • subventricular zone

    formed by neural stem cells ling the ventricles

  • progenitor cells (precursor cells)

    cell derived from stem cells that produce nerve and glial cells

  • neuroblasts

    formed from progenitor cell that makes different types of neurons

  • glioblasts

    formed from progenitor cell that makes different types og glial cells

  • gene (DNA) methylation

    epigenetic mechanisms that suppress gene expression

  • neurotrophic factors

    compounds that signal cells to develope in particular ways (EGF & bFGF/FGF-2)

  • Stages of Brain Development

    1. Cell birth (neuro & glial genesis)

    2. Neural migration

    3. cell differentiation

    4. neural migration

    5. synaptogenesis

    6. cell death and synaptic pruning

    7. Myelogenesis

  • 1. neurogenesis

    generation of new nerve cells, complete after 25 weeks of gestation

  • Teratogens & Trama

    chemicals that cause malformations and accidents that are detrimental to fetal development after full term birth

  • At what stage is it easiest to repair injury to the brain

    neurogenesis because once it it slowed it is hard to start up again

  • 2. cell migration

    continues for ~6 weeks in the cortex a throughout life in the hippocampus

  • radial glial cells

    guide neurons out of the subventricular zone and throughout cortical regions

  • Subventricular zone

    contains a primitive cortical map that predisposes cells to migrate to a certain cortical location and layer

  • subventricular maps

    predispose neurons to specified layers and zones in the cortex that start from layer VI to layer I building developing from the inside out

  • 3. Cell Differentiation

    intercellular chemicals that make different cells differentitate

  • Cell adhesion molecules (CAMs)

    - cell-manufactured molecules that lie on the target cell surface or are secreted into the intercellular space

    - they provide a surface for growth cones to adhere to others and serve to attract to repel growth cones

  • Tropic Molecules

    produced by the target cell

    tell growth cones to either comes or go away depending on the cones

  • nentrin

    chemo-attractive tropic molecules that guide axon growth

  • semaphoric

    chemo-repulsive molecules that deflect axons from inappropriate regions

  • Growth cones

    growing tips of an axon that send out filopods that reach towards that target cell or explore the intracellular fluid

  • 4. Neural maturation

    intracellular cells aid in neural maturation by dendritic arborization and growth of spines

  • 5. synaptic development and pruning

    ~5 months simple synaptic contact

    ~7 months development of deep cortical learning

  • Neural Darwinism

    target cells produce nerve growth factor (NGF) which is manufactural by cortical cells & absorbed by cholinergic neurons in the basal forebrain

  • when does apoptosis undergo in a neuron

    there is a limited amount of NGF

  • autism (ASD)

    too many target neurons an "noise" in the neuronal system leading to fewer neurons receiving NGF and fewer connections being made

    this leads to excessive cell growth and later cell death

  • 6. Cell Death

    pruning of synaptic errors

  • 7. Mylenation

    provides useful rough indexes of cerebral maturation begins after birth - 18 years

  • glial development

    occurs after neurogenesis and continues to develop throughout life

  • Paul Flechsig

    noted that the earliest myelinated brain areas control simple movement or sensory analysis later myelinated areas control high mental functions

  • new neuron growth in the adult brain

    happens in the hippocampus, subventricular zone, hypothalamus, striatum, substantia nigra, neocortex, and amygdala

  • Dorsolateral prefrontal cortex (dIPFC)

    responsible for selecting behavior and movement with respect to temporal memory

  • last ear to myelinate completely

    frontal lobe

  • first factor that slows frontal lobe development

    epigenetic influences like ACE's

  • second factor that slows frontal lobe development

    the trajectory of frontal lobe development correlates with adult intelligence like the reduction of cortical thickness and increase in connectivity between medial regions of the frontal lobe

  • motor behaviors shortly after birth

    - scooping motions

    - directing hands

    - groping

  • motor behaviors 1-3 months old

    - spontaneous hand & digits movements

    - full hand grasps

  • motor behaviors 8-11 months old

    - pincer grasp

  • decrease in grey matter corresponds with

    cell and synaptic loss

  • increase white matter volume corresponds with

    myelination

  • increased motor dexterity corresponds with

    decreased cortical thickness in the hand region dominant to you

  • thickening of the left inferior frontal cortex corresponds with

    phonological processing

  • Piaget stages of development

    1. sensorimotor

    2. preoperational

    3. concrete operational

    4. formal operational

  • 1. sensorimotor ages 0-2

    - object permanence

    - stranger anxiety

    experiences the world through senses and actions (looking, touching, mouthing)

  • 2. preoperational ages 2-6

    - pretend play

    - egocentrism

    - language development

    represents things with words & images but lacks logical reasoning

  • 3. concrete operational ages 7-11

    - conversation

    - mathematical

    - transformation

    thinks logically about concrete events; grasps concrete analogies & performs arithmetical

  • 4. formal operational ages 12+

    - abstract logic

    - potential for mature moral reasoning

    reasons abstractly

  • what's the displacement task

    subjects are presented with three items and must displace an object to receive a food reward

  • what is the nonmatching-to-sample task

    participants are shown an object to displace to receive a food reward; after a break they are presented with the original object and a novel object and must displace the novel object to receive a reward

  • what is the concurrent discrimination task

    participants are presented with a pair of objects and they had to learn that one of the objects is associated with a food reward

    this i made more difficult by giving participants 20 different object pairs

  • compared to high SES environments, children raised in low SES environments display

    peaking of cortical thickness being reached earlier, pruning beginning sooner and a faster overall decline

  • what is hypothesized to accelerated brain development in early childhood

    stress

  • repeated use of stress-detection and stress regulation brain circuits is hypothesized to

    lead to faster maturation of circuitry

  • stressors are hypothesized to

    increase glucocorticoid levels, prompting inflammatory processes and causing faster aging across the entire body, including the brain

  • its hypothesized that children are sensitive to a perceived lack of protection by caregivers that could lead to

    accelerated development as a means of self protection and preservation

  • the integrative theory

    experiences that are negative and repetitive encourage faster maturation, thus possibly restricting plasticity

    whereas experiences that are rare and positive are associated with signals that delay maturation and enhance plasticity

  • chemoaffinity hypothesis

    specific molecules in different cells in various midbrain regions give each cell a distinctive chemical identity and an identifiable biochemical label that can arrange neighboring cells into culumns

  • amblyopia

    resulting loss of sharpness in an eye as a result of disuse

  • critical period

    developmental window during which some event has long-term influence on the brain

  • imprinting

    formation of attachment by an animal to one or more objects or animals at a critical period in development

  • an molecular break that acts to end a critical period

    an epigenetic brake that leads to an increased expression of certain genes during development, which act to limit plasticity

  • a second type of molecular breaks that involves perineural nets

    specialized structure in the extracellular matrix that act as a molecular lattice-work over a neuron. once matured they can act a a physical barrier to morphological plasticity by blocking the generation of new synapse

  • androgen

    a class of hormones that stimulate or controls masculine characteristic

  • psychobiotics

    treatment that uses live bacteria (probiotics) or compounds to enhance the growth of gut bacteria (prebiotics)

  • the worst time for brain injury

    the last half of the intrauterine period and the first couple of months after birth language is almost never affected by this

  • spina bifida

    the genetic blueprint goes awry and the neural tube does not close completely, leading to an incompletely formed spinal cord resulting in serious motor problems unless treated

  • anenceohaly

    failure of the forebrain to develop due to improper closure of the front end of the neural tube

  • Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS)

    the serotonin transporter is unusually efficient and serotonin is cleared from the synapse more rapidly than normal

    this makes 5-HT less effective in regulating CO2 buildup during sleep

  • Schizophrenia

    symptoms vary suggesting biological abnormalities like brains weighing less than normal, having enlarged ventricles, smaller frontal lobes, thinner parahippocampal gyri, progressive grey-matter abnormalities, and a more haphazard organization of neurons

  • abnormal embryonic development due to exposure to a toxin

    fetal alcohol spectrum disorder (FASD)

  • Birth trauma resulting in anoxia (O2 deprivation)

    cerebral palsy

  • chronic malnutrition resulting in abnormal brain development

    kwashiorkor

  • drug use resulting in neural tube defects

    spina bifida

    ASD

  • environmental abnormalities from sensory deprivation

    growth and developmental deficits

  • genetic abnormalities stemming from error of metabolism or a chromosomal abnormality

    phenylketonuria

    down syndrome

  • prenatal disease resulting from infection

    ASD

    developmental delays