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Slide 1-

Development of the Nervous System Matt Velkey matt.velkey@duke.edu 454A Davison, Green Zone, Duke South
Slide 2-

The three germ layers are formed at gastrulation Ectoderm: outside, surrounds other layers later in development, generates skin and nervous tissue. Mesoderm: middle layer, generates most of the muscle, blood and connective tissues of the body and placenta. Endoderm: eventually most interior of embryo, generates the epithelial lining and associated glands of the gut, lung, and urogenital tracts.
Slide 3-

Neural Induction: In addition to patterning the forming mesoderm, the primitive node also sets up the neural plate Ectoderm exposed to BMP-4 (from endoderm and mesoderm below), develops into skin However, the node secretes BMP-4 antagonists: (e.g. noggin, chordin, & follistatin) that allow a region of the ectoderm to develop into nerve tissue.
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Movie: neural induction (click here for QuickTime version)
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Neurulation: folding of the neural plate Median hinge point forms (probably due to signaling from notochord) –columnar cells adopt triangular morphology (apical actin constriction, like a purse string) Lateral hinge point forms by a similar mechanism (probably due to signaling from nearby mesoderm). As neural folds close, neural crest delaminates and migrates away (more on that later…) Closure happens first in middle of the tube and then zips rostrally and caudally.
Slide 6-

Neurulation: folding and closure of the neural plate Folding and closure of the neural tube occurs first in the cervical region. The neural tube then “zips” up toward the head and toward the tail, leaving two openings which are the anterior and posterior neuropores. The anterior neuropore closes around day 25. The posterior neuropore closes around day 28.
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Movie: Neurulation (click here for QuickTime version)
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Failure of neuropores to close can cause neural tube defects anterior neuropore: anencephaly posterior neuropore: spina bifida
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Neural tube closure defects A. Rachischisis, B. Spina bifida occulta, C. Meningocele, D. Myelomeningocele
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The spinal cord and the vertebral column are the same length up until the 3rd month. As each vertebral body grows thicker, the overall length of the vertebral column begins to exceed that of the spinal cord such that , in the adult the spinal cord terminates at L2 or 3 and the dural sac ends at about S2. The tail end of the dural sac covering the spinal cord and nerve roots remains attached at the coccyx and becomes a long, thin strand called the filum terminale. Sometimes, the spinal cord can become “tethered” or attached to the dural sac or filum terminale; this pulls on the cord and can obstruct flow of CSF thus causing swelling of the ventricles of thebrain (hydrocephalus), “Regression” of the spinal cord
Slide 11-

The early neural tube is a pseudostratified epithelium The “apical” portion abuts the central canal The “basal” portion abuts the surrounding tissue (e.g. somites, notochord, etc.). Cell division occurs in the apical portion.
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Histogenesis of the central nervous system: proliferation, migration, and differentiation Replication of DNA in proliferative cells (progenitors) occurs at external limiting membrane The nucleus of the progenitors migrate to apical portion to undergo either equal or unequal mitosis (depending on orientation of metaphase plate): “Equal” generates two progenitors that migrate back to ELM to undergo another round of DNA replication “Unequal” generates a progenitor and cell that will differentiate into a neuron Appropriate development requires a delicate balance between proliferation and differentiation Neurons migrate along radial glia to establish layers within the CNS that are very important for its function –disruption of this migration therefore has significant consequences
Slide 13-

1st major cell fate decision is glial vs. neuronal If glial, then next decision is O-2A, 1A, or radial glia Radial glia can also generate type 1 astrocytes and ependymal cells Neural cell lineages
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Setting up the major regions of the CNS A, In response to signals (green arrows) from the anterior visceral endoderm, the prechordal plate, and the notochord, the neural tube expresses Otx-2 in the future forebrain and midbrain regions and Gbx-2 in the hindbrain and spinal cord. B, Later in development, signals (FGF-8 [green] and Wnt-1 [yellow]) from the isthmic organizer induce decreasing gradients of En-1 and En-2 (blue) on either side. Another organizer-the anterior neural ridge-secretes sonic hedgehog (red) and FGF-8 (green and both the zona limitans and the ventral part (floor plate) of the neural tube secrete sonic hedgehog. D=diencephalon; Mes=mesencephalon; r=rhombomere; T=telencephalon.
Slide 15-

The developing neural tube is divided into 4 plates Roof plate: signaling center (BMPs and Wnts) Alar plate: sensory Basal plate: motor Floor plate: signaling center (Shh)
Slide 16-

Dorsoventral patterning in the neural tube Mediated by Shh from the floorplate and BMPs and Wnts from the roofplate Specification of neuronal identity occurs according to a combinatorial code of gene expression.
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Early signaling establishes the neural crest, alar plate, and basal plate Neural crest established in the intermediate zone between Shh from the notochord and BMPs from the skin After neural tube closure, BMPs from skin induce expression of BMPs in roof plate, which largely patterns the alar plate. Shh from the notochord induces expression of Shh in floor plate, which largely patterns the basal plate.
Slide 18-

Neural Crest: the “4th germ layer” At the time of neurulation, cells at the lateralmost edge of the neural plate are exposed to a unique combination of factors from the adjacent skin, underlying mesoderm, and from the rest of the neural plate and are induced to form neural crest. The neural crest cells downregulate cadherin expression and delmainte from the neuroepithelium, i.e., they transform from epithelial cells into migratory mesenchymal cells that contribute to forming MANY tissues in the body.
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Major Derivatives of the Neural Crest
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Trunk Neural Crest: sensory lineage Migrate along ventrolateral stream and stop just medial to somite Aggregate into dorsal root ganglia and separate into 2 general lineages: Sensory neurons (Wnts, NGFs, bHLHs (Ngn1, etc.) Glia (Schwann cells and satellite cells) via GDNF signaling Sensory neurons extend processes in two directions: dorsomedially to neural tube and ventrolaterally into growing spinal nerve (established by outgrowth of motor neuron axons from the ventral horn)
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Innervation is segmental (dermatomes)
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Sensory neurons send axons into dorsal horn. Motor neurons send axons out of vental horn. Axons of peripheral nerves are myelinated by Schwann cells
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Trunk Neural Crest: sympathoadrenal lineage Migrate along ventral stream Dependent on expression of Phox-2 and Mash-1 BMPs from aorta play further instructive role to specify bi-potential progenitors: Sympathetic ganglion neurons: induced by presence of FGF and NGF in symp. Ganglia Adrenal chromaffin cells: induced by glucocorticoids in adrenal gland
Slide 24-

Trunk Neural Crest: sympathetic nervous system
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Parasympathetic Nervous System: derived from cranial, vagal, and lumbosacral crest
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Circumpharyngeal Neural Crest: vagal crest Migrate caudal to 6th arch and then become associated with wall of fore-, mid-, and proximal hindgut Downregulate expression of Robo, a Slit-2 receptor, which allows them to invade the gut wall. Hand2 influences differentiation into cholinergic phenotype
Slide 27-

Innervation of the Gut: vagal and lumbosacral crest Vagal crest: innervate gut wall from foregut to ~proximal 2/3 of transverse colon in hindgut Sacral crest: innervate hindgut wall from ~distal 1/3 of transverse colon to rectum
Slide 28-

Circumpharyngeal Neural Crest: Associated with arches 3,4,6 Contribute to thyroid, parathyroid, and thymus Cardiac crest contributes to outflow tract cushions Disturbances (e.g. DiGeorge syndrome, Hoxa-3 mutation) therefore have multiple effects: craniofacial (jaw) defects, glandular defects, & outflow tract defects
Slide 29-

Cranial Neural Crest: Contribute to forehead, face, jaw, and pharyngeal arch derivatives
Slide 30-

Cranial Neural Crest and Cranial Nerves “pre-rhombomeric:” forehead, maxilla, and mandible as well as ganglia associated with occulomotor and trigeminal nerves Rh1: caudal half of arch1 Rh2: caudal half of arch1 Rh3: caudal half of arch1 and arch2 Rh4: arch2 Rh5: arch2 & arch3 Rh6: arch3
Slide 31-

Cranial nerve ganglia arise from neural crest and ectodermal placodes “proximal” or “superior” ganglia from neural crest “distal” or “inferior” ganglia from ectodermal placodes parasympathetic ganglia (ciliary, otic, pterygopalatine, and submandibular) from neural crest
Slide 32-

Major divisions of the developing brain: 3 parts, then 5 parts 3 parts: Prosen-, Mesen-, and Rhomencephalon 5 parts: Prosencephalon divides into telen- and diencephalon, Rhombencephalon divides into met- and myelencephalon
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Major divisions of the developing brain: 3 parts, then 5 parts
Slide 34-

Additional signaling centers pattern the fore-, mid-, and hindbrain Dorsoventral patterning by the floor (Shh) and roof (Wnts and BMPs) plates; e.g. Pax-6, a ventral marker, is induced by Shh and repressed by BMPs whereas Pax-7, a dorsal marker, is repressed by Shh and induced by BMPs. Antero-posterior patterning by the isthmic organizer (FGF-8, at the midbrain-hindbrain boundary). Other genes involved in A-P patterning of the midbrain and hindbrain include En-1, En-2, Pax-2, and Pax-5 Patterning of the thalamus into future dorsal and ventral regions achieved by Shh expression in the zona limitans interthalamica
Slide 35-

Development of the myelencephalon Alar plate develops into 4 sensory tracts: Olivary nucleus (cerebellar input) Somatic afferent (general sensation from the face, via CN V, external ear, auditory meatus, and eardrum via CN IX, X) Special visceral afferent (taste, CN IX, X) General visceral afferent (autonomic input, CN IX, X) Basal plate develops into 3 motor tracts: General visceral efferent (autonomic output, CN IX, X) Special visceral efferent (innervation of pharyngeal arch muscles of the larynx & pharynx, CN IX, X, XI) Somatic efferent (innervation of skeletal muscles of the tongue, CN XII) (covered by ependymal cells that produce CSF)
Slide 36-

Development of the metencephalon Rhombic lip develops into cerebellum Alar plate develops into 4 sensory tracts: Pontine nuclei (cerebellar input) Somatic afferent (general sensation from the face, tongue, and extraocular muscles, CN V, VI, VII) Special visceral afferent (taste, CN VII) General visceral afferent (autonomic input from soft palate & pharynx, CN VII) Basal plate develops into 3 motor tracts: General visceral efferent (autonomic output to salivary and lacrimal glands, CN VII) Special visceral efferent (innervation of muscles of the face, via CN VII, and of mastication, via CN V) Somatic efferent (innervation of lateral rectus muscle of the eye, via CN VI)
Slide 37-

Development of the cerebellum Develops mostly from Rh1, pontine and olivary relay nuclei from Rh2-8 Anterior rhombic lip generate Purkinje cells Migratory neuroblasts from Rh1 establish external granular layer which then migrate deep to the Purkinje cells to establish the inner granular layer; this process continues until the 2nd post-natal year Maturation of granule cells dependent on Shh from Purkinje cells; migration is dependent on radial glial cells (Bergmann glia) Disruptions of cerebellar development result in ataxia, associated with several genetic disorders: trisomy 18, trisomy 21, trisomy 13, 5p deletion (cri di chat syndrome), Friedrich ataxia, spinocerebellar ataxia (CAG trinucleotide repeat similar to Huntington disease)
Slide 38-

Anatomy of the developing cerebellum
Slide 39-

Development of the mesencephalon Alar plate generates superior and inferior colliculi Inferior colliculus: auditory relay Superior colliculus: visual relay Basal plate generates 4 motor tracts: Somatic efferent (motor output to extraocular muscles, CN III, IV) Visceral efferent (motor output to ciliary ganglion of the eye, CN III) Red nucleus (motor relay to flexor muscles of the upper limb) Substantia nigra (dopaminergic output to the basal ganglia of the telencephalon)
Slide 40-

Development of the diencephalon Pineal gland: sleep-wake cycle, secretes melatonin Epithalamus: masticatory and swallowing functions Thalamus: major relay of sensory input to cerebral cortex Hypothalamus: master regulatory center (autonomic and endocrine) and also limbic system (emotion & behavior) Hypophysis/infundibulum: posterior pituitary gland, secretes ADH and oxytocin Optic cup: retina of eye
Slide 41-

Development of the telencephalon Generates cerebral cortex: Neocortex: 6-layered cortex of frontal, temporal, parietal, and occipital lobes Archicortex: 3-layered cortex of hippocampus and dentate gyrus Paleocortex: olfactory cortex Generates basal ganglia: Caudate nucleus, lentiform nucleus, putamen, amygdala Commissures interconnect the cerebral hemispheres: Anterior commissure: interconnects olfactory structure and some of temporal lobes Hippocampal commissure: interconnects the hippocampi Corpus callosum: interconnects neocortex Defects in telencephalic development: Holoprosencephaly: failure of midline cleavage of the forebrain, so a single ventricular cavity; associated with trisomy 13, fetal alcohol syndrome Schizencephaly: failure of corpus callosum; associated with mutations in EMX-2
Slide 42-

Anatomy of the developing cerebral cortex: sulci and gyri Cerebral hemispheres expand greatly and eventually are limited by the size of the cranial vault –continued growth requires folding into sulci (grooves) and gyri (convolutions) Disruptions in growth of the brain result in lissencephaly (smooth brain), e.g. premature differentiation of neural stem cells or insufficient proliferation of progenitors, many genes associated with this (LIS1, DOUBLECORTIN) relate to migration of neurons Growth of the brain continues until ~7 years of age; lack of this growth is microcephaly, associated with mutations in ASPM (Abnormal Spindle Microcephaly Associated) gene which regulates mitotic spindle function.
Slide 43-

Development of the ventricles and choroid plexus Derived from central canal of the neural tube As regions of the brain take shape, the ventricles are shaped into dilated regions (e.g. lateral ventricle, 3rd ventricle, 4th ventricle) connected by channels (e.g. foramen of Monro, cerebral aqueduct) Ependymal cells in the roof of the lateral, 3rd, and 4th ventricle become specialized for the production of CSF Blockage of the communicating channels can cause dilation of the ventricles or hydrocephalus
Slide 44-

Hydrocephalus due to disruption of CSF flow Disrupting flow of CSF causes it to accumulate within the ventricles of the brain –increased pressure leads to swelling of the entire cranium.
Slide 45-

Arnold-Chiari malformation Cerebromedullary malformation such that the cerebellum and medulla herniate through the foramen magnum thus obstructing the 4th ventricle resulting in hydrocephalus Frequently associated with spina bifida and malformations of the occipitovertebral joint May be accompanied by dysphonia (laryngeal paralysis) due to compression of vagus nerve.