Development of Neural Circuits Lesson 5. Stages of Cellular Activity n 6 distinct stages 1. Neurogenesis 2. Cell migration 3. Differentiation 4. Synaptogenesis.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Arimura and Kaibuchi Nature Reviews Neuroscience 8, 194–205 (March 2007) | doi: /nrn2056.
Advertisements

Growth, Development and
Steps in setting up the Nervous system Induction and Patterning of a neuron-forming region Birth and migration of neurons and glia Specification of cell.
Upcoming Sessions April 22:Nervous System Development Lecture April 24:Reviews of Axonal Pathfinding in Sensory Systems April 29:Inner Ear Development.
Development of Neural Circuits Lecture 4. Stages of Cellular Activity n 6 distinct stages 1. Neurogenesis 2. Cell migration 3. Differentiation 4. Synaptogenesis.
Neural Crest Cells and Axonal Specificity. Neural Crest ► Where is the neural crest located and why is this region so important?
Vertebrate Embryonic Patterning 5 Neural Crest. Neural Crest Cells.
Neurulation Neurulation is the formation of the vertebrate nervous system in embryos. The notochord induces the formation of the CNS by signaling the ectoderm.
Repair and Regeneration of the Nervous System. What’s Capable of Being Repaired or Regenerated? Whole Neurons Axons Synaptic clefts Neuromuscular junction.
Pre-natal & Post-natal Development & Neuroplasticity Ch. 9.
How does a single cell make a brain???
References 1-Gray’s anatomy 2-Human nervous system Noback 3- Basic clinical neuroanatomy Young 4- Head and neck anatomy Berkovitz 5- clinical neuroanatomy.
Developmental Neurobiology Fall 2005 Credit: Two Time: 1:30 PM-3:30 PM, Tuesday Place: 316, 3rd Floor, Nursing Building Instructors: 范明基 ( ), 簡正鼎.
Axon Guidance How does an axon find the right target?
Mind, Brain & Behavior Friday January 24, Cerebral Cortex  Outer layers of cortex – gray matter  Underlying myelinated axons and glial cells –
5 um/sec La crescita di un neurite è determinata dall’apposizione di nuovi elementi citoscheletrici e di membrana La direzione di.
Mind, Brain & Behavior Monday January 27, Connections Among Neurons  The growing tip of an axon is called a growth cone.  Lamellipodia – flaps.
Organization & Development of the Nervous System Lecture 2.
Principles of Axon Guidance Chemoaffinity Hypothesis – the specificity of wiring is based on recognition of chemical cues Axons reach their targets in.
Developmental Neuroscience Halo response of an embryonic chick ganglion after incubation with nerve growth factor. (Courtesy of Rita Levi- Montalcini)
Neuroplasticity Development of the Nervous System.
Chapter Five Development of the Human Brain
Outline of Neurodevelopment
Introduction to Neuroscience Dr Claire Gibson School of Psychology, University of Leicester PS1000.
Photographs of Human Fetal Brain Development Lateral view of the human brain shown at one-third size at several stages of fetal development. Note.
1 Psychology 304: Brain and Behaviour Lecture 17.
Brain Development in Utero. Neurulation Formation of the beginnings of the spinal cord and brain. Begins with formation of neural plate. Neural tube begins.
Cell-Cell Communication  Modes of Cellular Adhesion  Movement of Cells/Tissues  We’re here, now what? Cell Signaling and differentiation  Contacting.
Genetics and the Development of the Human Brain
The Guidance of Axons to Their Targets
Brain Development & Neuroplasticity
Human Brain Development
How does an axon grow? Compare the processes of axonal regeneration in peripheral and central nervous system.
Copyright © 2007 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Neuroscience: Exploring the Brain, 3e Chapter 23: Wiring the Brain.
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Neurotransmitter Actions Direct action Neurotransmitter binds to channel-linked receptor and opens ion channels.
Development of the CNS Part 1 Andy Fischer, PhD Department of Neuroscience Development of the CNS part 1.
The Generation and Survival of Nerve Cells
1 Psychology 304: Brain and Behaviour Lecture 22.
1 Psychology 304: Brain and Behaviour Lecture 20.
Blood Vessels and Nerves Common Signals, Pathways and Diseases.
Chapter 2: Brain Development
Brain development. The beginning Spinal chord and PNS.
Neuroembryology as a Process of Pattern Formation PSC 113 Jeff Schank.
Chapter 5 Bulk Transport Local and Long Distance Signaling.
Paraxial and Intermediate Mesoderm. Mesodermal Regions Into what five regions do we subdivide the mesoderm? –prechordal plate mesoderm –chordamesoderm.
Cell Communication. The Cellular “Internet” Within multicellular organisms, cells must communicate with one another to coordinate their activities A signal.
The Nervous System. Functions of the Nervous System 1. Monitors internal and external environment 2. Take in and analyzes information 3. Coordinates voluntary.
A.1 Neural Development.
Brain Growth and Neural Development Reflexes. Dynamic Action System Small changes during development lead to major changes in structure and functioning.
Option A: Neurobiology & Behavior
Figure 23.1 Growth cones guide axons in the developing nervous system.
A.1 Neural Development IB Biology The basics: The Nervous System
© Cengage Learning 2016 Genetics and Development of the Human Brain Chapter Five.
Cell Communication. Communication Cells must communicate with other cells and respond to their environment Basic communication processes are shared across.
Neuroembryology as a Process of Pattern Formation
Axon Guidance How does an axon find the right target?
ONTOGENETIC DEVELOPMENT OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM
Early brain development part two
Brain development.
Early brain development
It Takes Teamwork.
Neuroscience: Exploring the Brain, 3e
Principles of Axon Guidance
Foxa2: The Rise and Fall of Dopamine Neurons
DEVELOPMENT OF THE CNS II
How does an axon grow? Compare the processes of axonal regeneration in peripheral and central nervous system. Dr Sanjay Manohar University of Oxford
Mechanisms of Asymmetric Stem Cell Division
Cell Signaling Parmar Krupal.
Schematic representation of neuropathogenic mechanisms during congenital CMV infection. Schematic representation of neuropathogenic mechanisms during congenital.
Chapter 23: Wiring the Brain
Presentation transcript:

Development of Neural Circuits Lesson 5

Stages of Cellular Activity n 6 distinct stages 1. Neurogenesis 2. Cell migration 3. Differentiation 4. Synaptogenesis 5. Neuronal cell death 6. Synaptic rearrangement ~

Neurogenesis n Precursors (stem) cells l Neural plate & tube stages l Neural tube’s ventricular zone l Induction signals ~

Symmetrical Mitosis n Results in 2 stem cells l Slow & unlimited division n Mediated by notch protein l Required for self-renewal l Stem & progenitor cells ~

Asymmetrical Mitosis n Results in neuroblast + progenitor n Neuroblasts l Differentiate into neurons & glia n Progenitors: l rapid, but limited division n Mediated by numb protein l Asymmetrically distributed in mitosis l Inhibits notch protein ~

Neuronal Migration: PNS n Neural crest  PNS l Initial position anterior-posterior factor n Epithelial  mesenchymal transition l Snail1 & 2   adhesion molecules n Guided by l cell adhesion molecules (CAMs) l Secreted peptide hormones l Along musculoskeletal tissues ~

Neuronal Migration: CNS n Neural tube  CNS l Primarily along radial glia l Some along axons l CAMs ~

Cell Migration n Long-distance migration l Along radial glia l Tangentially to other brain areas n Cerebellar neuroblasts l Mesoencephalon  l Rhombencephalon ~

Cell Differentiation n Stem cells  neurons & glia l Many types of each n Cell-to-cell signaling l Particularly young precursor cells l BMPs, shh, Wnt induction signals n Cell autonomous l Transcription regulation l bHLH proneural genes  neurons l Inhibit bHLH  glia ~

Construction of Circuits n Linkage of neurons in different regions l Growth of axon from origin to target l Formation of appropriate synapses n Cell-to-cell signaling l Tropic factors l Trophic factors ~

Axon Guidance n Axonal growth cone l Filopodia n Decision points l Decussate or not n Chemical cues l Ligands/receptors ~ n Non-diffusable cues l CAMs l Tropic & trophic n Diffusable chemical signals l Attraction netrins l Repulsion Semaphorins ~

Synaptogenesis n Superior cervical ganglion (PNS) l  eyes l  ear blood vessels n After axons reach target l Establish synapse l Retract & regrow l Do not form synapse ~

Synaptogenesis n Neurotropic factors l Ephrins & cadherins l Specificity  ligand/receptor types n Neurotrophic factors (neurotrophins) l After synapse formation l Cell-to-cell signals l Nerve growth factor (NGF) l  neurite growth ~

Apoptosis n Neuronal cell death l programmed cell death l 20-80% of neurons in a region l lack of neurotrophic factors n Wrong or no connection l neurons wither & die ~

Synaptic Rearrangement n Competition l elimination of synapses l formation of new synapses n Activity-dependent l Neurotransmitter release n Losing axon retracts l May strengthen synapse at other targets l Winner  synapses at target ~