Butler's <i>Trapanese Origin of the Odyssey</i> - On the Trapanese Origin of the Odyssey. By Samuel Butler. Cambridge: Metcalfe. 1893.

Platt, Arthur

doi:10.1017/s0009840x00197902

Cited by 1 publication

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“…A few years later, Kastschenko, who described the mesenchymal contribution of NC cells to branchial arches in selachian embryos, first reported the role of NC in the formation of facial cartilages and branchial arches, and Goronowitsch extended this notion to birds and teleost fish [14,15]. Notably, Julia Pla , an American researcher who, based on her observations in the newt, Necturus, claimed that the NC was at the origin of the "visceral" (i.e., gill) cartilages and assigned the origin of dentin to the NC [16,17]. Moreover, she ascribed the term "mesectoderm" or "ectomesenchyme" to the NC-derived mesenchyme in order to distinguish it from the mesodermderived mesenchyme.…”

Section: Neural Crest Discovery and Ontogenic Contributionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Emerging Roles of the Cephalic Neural Crest in Brain Development and Developmental Encephalopathies

Bruet¹,

Amarante-Silva²,

Gorojankina³

et al. 2023

Preprint

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The neural crest, a unique cell population originating from the primitive neural field, has a multi-systemic and structural contribution to vertebrate development. At the cephalic level, the neural crest generates most of the skeletal tissues encasing the developing forebrain and provides the prosencephalon with functional vasculature and meninges. Over the last decade, we have demonstrated that the cephalic neural crest (CNC) exerts an autonomous and prominent control on forebrain and sense organs development. The present paper reviews the primary mechanisms by which CNC can orchestrate vertebrate encephalization. Demonstrating the role of the CNC as an exogenous source of patterning for the forebrain provides a novel conceptual framework with profound implications for understanding neurodevelopment. From a biomedical standpoint, these data suggest that the spectrum of neurocristopathies is broader than expected and that some neurological disorders may stem from CNC dysfunctions.

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Section: Neural Crest Discovery and Ontogenic Contributionmentioning

confidence: 99%