Brain vesicle

In today's world, Brain vesicle has acquired significant relevance in various areas. Whether academically, professionally, or personally, Brain vesicle has captured the attention of individuals of all ages and interests. From its impact on society to its influence on popular culture, Brain vesicle has become a topic of widespread interest. In this article, we will explore the importance and scope of Brain vesicle, as well as its implication in different aspects of daily life. From its origin to its evolution today, Brain vesicle invites us to reflect on its meaning and its impact on the world in which we live.

Lateral view of three-vesicle and five-vesicle stages of the early human embryo.

Brain vesicles are the bulge-like enlargements of the early development of the neural tube in vertebrates, which eventually give rise to the brain.

Vesicle formation begins shortly after the rostral closure of the neural tube, at about embryonic day 9.0 in mice, or the fourth and fifth gestational week in humans. In zebrafish and chicken embryos, brain vesicles form by about 24 hours and 48 hours post-conception, respectively.

Initially there are three primary brain vesicles: prosencephalon (i.e. forebrain), mesencephalon (i.e. midbrain) and rhombencephalon (i.e. hindbrain). These develop into five secondary brain vesicles – the prosencephalon is subdivided into the telencephalon and diencephalon, and the rhombencephalon into the metencephalon and myelencephalon. During these early vesicle stages, the walls of the neural tube contain neural stem cells in a region called the neuroepithelium or ventricular zone. These neural stem cells divide rapidly, driving growth of the early brain, but later, these stem cells begin to generate neurons through the process of neurogenesis.

See also

References

  1. ^ Gilbert, Scott F.; College, Swarthmore; Helsinki, the University of (2014). Developmental biology (Tenth ed.). Sunderland, Mass.: Sinauer. ISBN 978-0878939787.
  2. ^ Kandel, Eric R., ed. (2006). Principles of neural science (5. ed.). Appleton and Lange: McGraw Hill. ISBN 978-0071390118.
  3. ^ "Nervous System". www.med.umich.edu.
  4. ^ Ishikawa, Y; Yamamoto, N; Yoshimoto, M; Ito, H (2012). "The primary brain vesicles revisited: are the three primary vesicles (forebrain/midbrain/hindbrain) universal in vertebrates?". Brain, Behavior and Evolution. 79 (2): 75–83. doi:10.1159/000334842. PMID 22237006.
  5. ^ Kandel, Eric R., ed. (2006). Principles of neural science (5. ed.). Appleton and Lange: McGraw Hill. ISBN 978-0071390118.
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