Biology 224 Human Anatomy and Physiology - II Week 1; Lecture 1; Monday Dr. Stuart S. Sumida Review of Early Development of Humans Special Senses.

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Presentation transcript:

Biology 224 Human Anatomy and Physiology - II Week 1; Lecture 1; Monday Dr. Stuart S. Sumida Review of Early Development of Humans Special Senses

Review: Historical and Developmental Perspectives Ontogeny Early embryological development Cross-section of the body Chordate features – dorsal hollow nerve cord, notochord, gut tube, certain blood vessels, muscle blocks, and coelom.

Concurrent events: Neural folds to Neural Groove

Mesodermal structures Paraxial mesoderm Lateral mesoderm Intermediate mesoderm Somites Segmental structures - how many in the head, neck, thorax, abdomen, pelvis, and in what remains of the tail. What is the total number of of segments in the body?

Early Development Continued: Dorsal hollow nerve tube Neural crest Further differentiation of the mesoderm

Neural Crest Development

Structures Visible in the Basic Cross-Section of the Body (Embryo or Adult!) Coelom Somatopleure Splanchnopleure Parietal Peritoneum Visceral Peritoneum Dorsal mesentery Ventral mesentery

Trans-segmental structures versus Segmental structures

Gill slits / Gill pouches

Further endodermal development: Lateral folds Oropharyngeal membrane Embryonic foregut Embryonic hindgut

Special Senses

See in Chapter ½ of your Laboratory Manual....

See in Chapter 1/2 of your Laboratory Manual....

Special Sense: Smell

Hard and Soft Palate(s) separate nasal pharynx from oral pharynx. Right and left sides separated by nasal septum (made up of vomer and perpendicular plate of ethmoid). Free-floating nasal conchae held in place by connective tissue. -Increase surface area. Sensory innervation of nasal cavity by Olfactory Nerve, Cranial nerve I.

Special Sense: Vision

Eye starts out as photosensitive lobe of brain underlying surface of skin. Lobe eventually becomes two-layered cup = retina. Connected to brain by “stalk” that is the OPITC NERVE (cranial nerve II). Lens from ectodermal placode. Marginal cells of retina become specialized as MUSCLE CELLS that regulate opening of pupil: Sphinctor pupillae (parasympathetically regulated) Dilator pupillae (sympathetically regulated)

Developing Retina Developing Lens

Cells derived from NEURAL CREST condense around retina: CHOROID – vascular layer lying directly up against retina. Superficial, more fibrous layer – clear in front = CORNEA; white-pigmented remainder = SCLERA.

Aqueous Chamber Of Eye Vitreous Chamber Of Eye

Iris Ciliary Body Choroid Retina Sclera

FOCUSING: Distance focus need FLATTER LENS – less curvature, greater focal length. Normally, lens is held somewhat flat by taut ligaments. Close-up focus – ciliary muscles contract, relieve tension on ligaments, allow lens to get more spherical. Greater curvature, lesser focal length. With age, lens hardens, so even with ciliary muscle action, it can’t change shape.

Aqueous Chamber Of Eye Vitreous Chamber Of Eye

PHOTORECEPTION: Light hits rods (simply light-sensitive) and cones (specifically color-sensitive). Pigments (light sensitive proteins) abosrb light, and change configuration. This changes permiability of cell. (However) When light is absorbed by a photosensitive cell, it is NOT depolarized. It is HYPERPOLARIZED. Once signal gets to optic nerve, it travels as a normal nerve would. Usually takes multiple cells being stimulated to “sense light”.

EYEBALL MOVING MUSCLES: Rectus Muscles Superior rectus - III Inferior rectus - III Lateral rectus - VI Medial rectus - III Oblique muscles Superior oblique - IV Inferior oblique - III Lavator palpebrae superioris - III

Special Sense: Hearing & Balance

Otic Vesicle

Early Development of the Ear

Middle Ear Ossicles

Sense of Hearing: Pressure waves in inner ear distort sensory hair cells. Distortion changes membrane. Membrane permiability changes Sodium ions flood in. Depolarization of cell. Action potential.