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Lesson title: Development of the Head and Neck Materials: Book, pen and notebook
Learning Targets:
At the end of the module, students will be able to:
1. Summarize the development of the neurocranium, References:
viscerocranium and the clinical problems that arise from Wineski, L. (2010). Snell’s Clinical
dysgenesis of cranial structures. Anatomy by Regions (10th ed).
Philadelphia. Wolters Kluwer.
1.
A. LESSON PREVIEW/REVIEW
Introduction
In this module, you will identify the three major germ layers of the human body and understand the
development process and outcome as they relate to the types of cells involved.
To get things started, try doing a Picture Walk. Take a quick look at the captions, activities, pictures, etc. This
is to give your brain an idea of what’s coming - it’s like watching a trailer in a movie. Doing this for a minute will
help your brain organize your thoughts before studying.
Try the Pomodoro Technique! Set your timer to 25 minutes and work during this time period. After this period,
take a 5-minute break.
Remove items from your desk or study area that may distract you such as your phone.
B. MAIN LESSON
Mesoderm differentiates into: Ectoderm gives rise to 3 layers: The head and neck are formed by
● Arising from the endoderm are compartments called pharyngeal pouch es that extend toward the pharyngeal
clefts, separated by pharyngeal membranes
● Help form 4 of the 5 swellings (embryonic primordia) of the face:
o 2 mandibular processes (pharyngeal arch)
o 2 m axillary processes (pharyngeal arch)
o 1 frontonasal prominence
● Composed of:
o External surface–ectoderm I
o Internal surface–endoderm
o Central part–lateral plate mesoderm, paraxial mesoderm, neural crest
● Skeletal components and associated connective tissue develop from the neural crest cells
● Each arch is innervated by a cranial nerve that migrates with the muscles
Lateral plate forms the bones of forms the bones of the Intramembranous ossification
mesoderm (neck the face (from the cranial base and Endochondral ossification
region) pharyngeal arches) cranial vault, and the
function is to protect
You are tasked to answer following critical questions regarding the main lesson and provide the
rationale for each item. This will be recorded as their quiz. One (1) point will be given to the correct
answer and another one (1) point for the correct rationale. Superimpositions or erasures in their
1. Which germ layer does NOT form the head and neck of the developing embryo?
a. Ectoderm.
b. b. Endoderm.
c. c. Mesoderm.
d. d. Neural crest.
2. The pharyngeal arches start forming during which week of development?
a. 1st.
b. b. 2nd.
c. c. 3rd.
d. d. 4th.
3. Pharyngeal pouches arise from which germ layer?
a. . Ectoderm.
b. b. Endoderm.
c. c. Paraxial mesoderm.
d. d. Intermediate mesoderm.
4. The external surface of the pharyngeal arches is composed of which germ layer?
a. Ectoderm.
b. b. Endoderm.
c. c. Neural crest cells.
d. d. Lateral plate mesoderm.
5. Which germ layer makes up the internal surface of the pharyngeal arches?
a. Ectoderm.
b. b. Endoderm.
c. c. Neural crest.
d. d. Mesoderm.
6. Skeletal components develop from which tissue?
a. Neural crest.
b. b. Paraxial mesoderm.
c. c. Ectodermal placodes.
d. d. Lateral plate mesoderm.
7. Muscular structures develop from which germ layer?
a. Endoderm.
b. b. Mesoderm.
c. c. Neural crest.
d. d. Neuroectoderm.
8. Viscerocranium skull development describes the formation of the:
a. facial bones.
b. b. frontal bone.
c. c. bones of the cranial base.
d. d. bones of the cranial vault.
9. Which structure is not ossified?
a. Incus.
b. b. Malleus.
D. LESSON WRAP-UP
This time, mark (encircle) their place in the work tracker which is simply a visual to help students track how
much work they have accomplished and how much work there is left to do. This tracker will be part of the
student activity sheet.