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Learning Outcomes: Using the companion Neuroanatomy handout (outline XIV), the student will be able to: Describe the anatomy of the spinal cord List the ascending and descending fiber tracts within the spinal cord Describe the structure of a nerve Describe the major nerve plexuses List the structures making up the brainstem and diencephalon Describe the functions of each brain stem and diencephalon structure Describe the function of the cerebellum Describe the structure of the cerebral hemispheres Correlate lobes of brain with function List function for each cranial nerve Describe the blood-brain barrier

BrainAnatomySlidescourtesyofDr.MariaRubio

Terms
CNS
Mostsynapses (Someoutlying ( y g

synapsesinganglia)

PNS
Sensorydivision

Somatic Visceral Somatic Autonomic(visceral)

MotorDivision

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Terms
Nerve Collectionofaxonsin PNS Nervefiber Usuallyreferstoaxons Neuron Wholenervecell ConnectiveTissue

Sheathes Sh th
Surroundindividual

neurons,groupsof neurons,andwhole nerves


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GeneralRule:Thefunctionalandanatomicalorganizationof sensoryprocessingnetworksishierarchical
3rd order neuron

2nd order neuron

1st order neuron

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GrossAnatomyoftheSpinalCord
SpinalNerves:
8Cervicalnerves
Neck,shoulder,arms

andhands 12Thoracicnerves Shoulders,chest, andupperabdomen 5lumbarnerves Lowerabdomen, hipsandlegs 5sacralnerves Genitalsandlower digestivetract
See Figure 12-1
Figure 13-2

GrossAnatomyoftheSpinalCord
CrossSection: Graymatter
Grayduetocellbodies InCNS,graymatteralso=

synapses WhiteMatter Whiteduetomyelin;=axons (bothmyelinatedand unmyelinated) DorsalHorn VentralHorn VentralRoot DorsalRoot Cellbodiesofunipolar sensoryneurons Nosynapses DorsalRootGanglion

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Sectional Anatomyofthe SpinalCord

Note functional organization of gray matter

See Figure 12-2, 3, 4

DorsalColumns Fasciculuscuneatus Fasciculusgracilis Anterolateralcolumns E.g.,spinothalamictracts S i Spinocerebellartracts b ll t t

Fiber Tracts: Ascending (Sensory) Tracts


Note functional organization of WHITE matter

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Fiber Tracts: Descending (Motor) Tracts


VentromedialSystem y Reticulospinal Vestibulospinal Tectospinal AnteriorCorticospinal DorsolateralSystem Rubrospinal LateralCorticospinal
Pyramidal;extrapyramidal terminologyisoutdated!

Spinal Nerves Peripheral Nerve Structure

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Dermatomes

See Figure 12.8

NervePlexuses
Cervicalplexus Brachialplexus Lumbosacralplexus

See Figure 12.10

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SlidescourtesyofDr. MariaRubio

Sagittal Plane

Coronal Plane

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Brainstem
Brainstem
Medulla Pons Midbran

Rigidly programmed, automatic behaviors

See Figure 13.6

Posterior View

Medulla Centers for cardiovascular and respiratory regulation Cranial nerve nuclei n l i

Medulla
Pons Cranial nerve nuclei, tracts Reticular formation

Reticular formation

Pons

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Midbrain Superior Colliculus Eye / Head orientation movements Inferior Colliculus Tracts, nuclei Reticular formation

Midbrain
RETICULAR FORMATION > 100 Nuclei Extends throughout brainstem

Receives info from all over brain Projects throughout brain

Cerebellum
Cerebellar peduncles Receives visual, vestibular, proprioceptive input spinocerebellar tracts Functions include coordination

See Figure 13-15

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(Brainstem and) Diencephalon

Posterior View

Diencephalon
Thalamus
Sensory relay center

Hypothalamus
Homeostasis

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Thalamus

Sagittal

Coronal

Hypothalamus

Sagittal

Coronal

Autonomic Functions

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Cerebral Hemispheres

Superior View

Anterior View

Lateral View

Ventral View

Posterior View

Superior View

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Anterior View

Posterior View

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Cortex: Correlate Lobes with Function

ridges Shallow separation Frontal


emotion

Motor, speech, personality, Frontal lobotomies

Parietal Somatosensory cortex, voluntary movement Occipital Vision Temporal Hearing, balance, visual processing

See Figure 13-1

Lateral View

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White Fiber Tracts


Projection fibers Commisural fibers Association fibers

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Human Brain: coronal sections


Frontal

Caudal

Nuclei important in motor

Basal Ganglia
control

Caudate, putamen, globus

pallidus ll d Subthalamic nuclei, substantia nigra

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Internal Capsule
Between

putamen-globus pallidus and thalamus Major projection of fibers to/from cortex Common CVA (stroke) site

Rhinencephalon
Phylogenetically

ancient cortex
Fornix

Olfactory bulb + tract Limbic system


Amygdala Hippocampus

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Limbic System

Emotional brain Shape of a ring p g

(around diencephalon)

Corpus Callosum: connects cerebral hemispheres (with commisural fibers)

Cerebral Hemispheres: Frontal section at a:

Gray matter (cell bodies in CNS, also SYNAPSES) White matter (axons)

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Cerebellum and Brainstem (section at b):


Gray matter (cell bodies + synapses) White matter (axons)

Medulla (lower brainstem; section at c):


Gray matter (cell bodies + synapses) White matter (axons)

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Spinal Cord (section at d):

Gray matter (cell bodies + synapses) White matter (axons)

Cranial Nerves

See lecture outline for functions of each.

Ventral View

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Ventricles (with CSF)

Research Martin Styner

Brain Ventricles

See Figure 13-3

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Cranial Meninges

See Figure 13-2

Cranial Meninges

Dura mater

Arachnoid

Arachnoid Pia mater

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SpinalMeninges

See Figure 12.2

Figure 133

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Vascularization

The major arterial supply to the brain


Middle CerebralA. CerebralA Posterior CerebralA.

Anterior CerebralA.

InternalCarotidA.

VertebralA.

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Circle of Willis
See Figure 13.5

collateral circulation

Anterior cerebral art.

Middle cerebral art.

Posterior cerebral art.

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