1. DEVELOPMENT of
CEREBRUM & CEREBELLUM

2. INTRODUCTION
By the beginning of the 3rd week of development, three germ cell layers become established, ectoderm, mesoderm and endoderm.

3. EARLY DEVELOPMENT
During the middle of the 3rd week, the dorsal midline ectoderm undergoes thickening to form the neural plate.
The margins of the plate become elevated, forming neural folds.
A longitudinal, midline depression, called the neural groove is formed.
The 2 neural folds then fuse together, to form the neural tube.
Formation of the neural tube is completed by the middle of the fourth week of development.

4. Neural Tube Development Three-vesicles stage (End of 4th Week)
The cranial part of neural tube dilates to form brain vesicle. The caudal part remains narrow and cylindrical to give spinal cord
The brain vesicle grows and gives 3 dilatations named as:
Prosencephalon
Mesencephalon
Rhombencephalon

5. Neural Tube Development Five-vesicles stage (5th week)

6. Brain Flexures By 4th week:
The neural tube grows rapidly and bends ventrally with the head fold, producing two flexures:
Midbrain (cephalic) flexure: between the forebrain & the midbrain.
Cervical flexure: between the hind brain & the spinal cord. HB MB FB HB
Later Pontine flexure appears in the hindbrain, in the opposite direction, resulting in stretching and thinning of the roof of the hindbrain. 

7. Differentiation of Forebrain Vesicle
The (prosencephalon) or the forebrain vesicle differentiates into:
a median part, the diencephalon, and
two lateral cerebral vesicles or (telencephalic vesicles.)
The lumen gives the 3rd ventricle and the 2 lateral ventricles.
Both cavities communicating with each other through a large interventricular foramen.

8. Development of the Cerebrum
The cerebrum develops from the Telencephalon

9. Development of the Cerebrum
The cerebral hemispheres first appear on the day 32 as a pair of bubble-like outgrowths of the Telencephalon.
By 16 weeks, the rapidly growing hemispheres are oval in shape and cover the diencephalon.

10. The cerebral hemispheres expand in all directions.
Its medial wall becomes thin, flat and it is the site of choroid plexus of the lateral ventricle.
The wall of the telencephalon is formed of 3 layers:
Ependyma: lining the cavity of the lateral ventricle.
Mantle layer: Intermediate layer contains nerve cells (grey matter).
Marginal layer: Outer layer contains nerve fibers (white matter).
As development proceeds most of the nerve cells in the mantle layer migrate to the outer aspect of the marginal layer to form the cerebral cortex. The remaining cells (which do not migrate) form the basal ganglia.

11. By the end of the 3rd month the surfaces of the cerebral hemispheres are smooth. By the 4th month the grey matter grows faster than the white matter with the result that the cortex becomes folded into gyri separated by sulci. The gyri and sulci effectively increase the surface area of the brain. The detailed pattern of gyri & sulci varies somewhat from individual to individual

12. The basal ganglia appears in 6th week in the floor of each cerebral hemisphere.
The cerebral cortex differentiates and the fibers passing to and from it, pass through the basal ganglia, dividing it into caudate & lentiform nuclei (corpus striatum).
This fiber pathway forms the internal capsule.

13. Further expansion of cerebral hemisphere give C-shape to the hemisphere itself as well as the lateral ventricle.
Also the caudate nucleus elongates and assumes the shape of the lateral ventricle and remains related to it.

14. Development of the Cerebral Commissures
As the cerebral cortex develops, group of fibers, the commissures, connect the corresponding regions of the cortex in the two hemispheres.
These are:
Lamina terminalis.
Optic chiasma.
Anterior commissure.
Posterior commissure.
Hippocampal commissure.
Habenular commissure.
Corpus callosum.

15. The cortex covering the surface of the corpus striatum grows relatively slowly, so it is overgrown by the rest of the hemisphere and lies in the depth of the lateral sulcus. This is the insula.

16. Development of the Cerebellum
It develops from the dorsal part of the alar plate of the Metencephalon
metencephalon
myelencephalon

17. Development of the Cerebellum
The metencephalon develops into pons and cerebellum.
Pontine flexure results in:
Moving the alar plates laterally
Stretching and thinning of the roof plate
Widening of the cavity to form the 4th ventricle

18. Metencephalon: Changes in Alar plates
The dorsal parts thicken to form Rhombic lips, that gives rise to the cerebellum.
Some neuroblasts migrate from the mantle layer to the marginal layer and form the cerebellar cortex.
Others remains in the mantle layer and give rise to the cerebellar nuclei.
The cerebellar peduncles develop later as the axons of the neurones of the cerebellar nuclei grows out to reach the brain stem.

19. 35 d
As the cerebellar hemispheres develops they undergo a complicated process of transverse folding and form closely packed, leaf-like transverse gyri called folia.
These processes of fissure formation and foliation continue throughout embryonic, fetal, and postnatal life, and they vastly increase the surface area of the cerebellar cortex.
50 d
90 d
150 d

20. Congenital Anomalies of Brain
Mental retardation.
Seizures.
Cerebral palsy.
Cranium bifidum with or without meningocele & meningoencephalocele.
Meroanencephaly.
Microcephaly.
Agenesis of corpus callosum.
Hydrocephalus.
Arnold-Chiari malformation.
Anencephaly.
Anencephaly

21. Thank u