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neuromere
EntityQ3338678· pop 10· linked from 46 articles

thumb|400px|Chickembryo. Neuromeres: r11-r0, m2-m1, p1-p3, hp1, hp2. (hp1, hp2: hypothalamus prosomeren thumb|400px|Schemata illustrating embryonic (a) and adult (b) location and abbreviations for neuromeres within the prosomeric model. thumb| Diagram of early embryonic brain formation Neuromeres are distinct groups of neural crest cells, forming segments in the neural tube of the early embryonic development of the brain. There are three classes of neuromeres in the central nervous system – prosomeres (for the prosencephalon), mesomeres (for the mesencephalon) and rhombomeres (for the rhombenc

In the Vinony graph

Within Vinony's link graph, neuromere is referenced by 46 other articles, and connects out to neural crest, rhombomere and nervous system.

It is catalogued under the topic Embryology of nervous system.

Its subject is documented across 10 Wikipedia language editions.

~13 min read

Encyclopedic overview

9 sections
Contents
  • Spinal cord anatomy
  • 8 cervical segments
  • 12 thoracic segments
  • 5 lumbar segments
  • 5 sacral segments
  • 1 coccygeal segment
  • In more detail
  • Embryology
  • References

thumb|400px|Chickembryo. Neuromeres: r11-r0, m2-m1, p1-p3, hp1, hp2. (hp1, hp2: hypothalamus prosomeren thumb|400px|Schemata illustrating embryonic (a) and adult (b) location and abbreviations for neuromeres within the prosomeric model. thumb| Diagram of early embryonic brain formation Neuromeres are distinct groups of neural crest cells, forming segments in the neural tube of the early embryonic development of the brain. There are three classes of neuromeres in the central nervous system – prosomeres (for the prosencephalon), mesomeres (for the mesencephalon) and rhombomeres (for the rhombencephalon) that will develop the forebrain, midbrain, and hindbrain respectively.

Neuromeres can then be divided up so that each segment is carrying different and unique genetic traits, expressing different features in development.

Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “neuromere” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.

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