intro to neuroanatomy

32
Basic Neuroanatomy Maryann Martone, Ph. D. 1/7/10

Upload: dominic54

Post on 22-Nov-2014

690 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

 

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Intro to Neuroanatomy

Basic Neuroanatomy

Maryann Martone, Ph. D.

1/7/10

Page 2: Intro to Neuroanatomy
Page 3: Intro to Neuroanatomy

Organization of the Nervous System

•CNS (neural plate)

•Brain

•Spinal cord

•PNS (neural crest)

•Somatic

•Autonomic

•Sympathetic

•Parasympathetic

•Enteric

•Gut motility and secretion

“Gross anatomical convenience”-Swanson

Page 4: Intro to Neuroanatomy

Directions

MedialLateralLateral

Page 5: Intro to Neuroanatomy

Planes of Section

Coronal (frontal)HorizontalSagittal

Page 6: Intro to Neuroanatomy

Fig 2.8: Squire et al, Fundamental neuroscience, 2nd ed

Page 7: Intro to Neuroanatomy

Development of the Nervous System

Page 8: Intro to Neuroanatomy

Divisions of the Brain

Embryonic vesicles form the fundamental regional brain divisions in the adult

Page 9: Intro to Neuroanatomy

Alar vs Basal Plates

Page 10: Intro to Neuroanatomy
Page 11: Intro to Neuroanatomy
Page 12: Intro to Neuroanatomy
Page 13: Intro to Neuroanatomy

Sylvian Fissure

Gyri and sulci

Page 14: Intro to Neuroanatomy

Dividing up the brain

Gross anatomy:

•White matter vs gray matter

•Cortex vs Subcortical nuclei

•Nuclei vs Ganglia

Page 15: Intro to Neuroanatomy

Nissl vs Myelin Stain

Page 16: Intro to Neuroanatomy

Corpus Callosum

Callosum (L): hard, tough

Commissure vs decussation

Page 17: Intro to Neuroanatomy

More white matter terms

• White matter:

• Tract: common origin and destination

• Fasciculus, funiculus, peduncle or brachium: distinct collection of nerve fibers (may contain many tracts)

• Lemiscus: Ascending fibers in the brainstem

Page 18: Intro to Neuroanatomy

Brain is divided into “regional parts” based on:Gross appearance: e.g., gray matter vs white matterLandmarks, e.g., sulciHistologyCytoarchitectureChemoarchitectureProjection patternsFunctional considerations

Don’t all agree with one another!

Page 19: Intro to Neuroanatomy

MotorSomatosensory

FF PP

TTOO

Vision

Audition

General Functions Associated with each Lobe

Structure-function relationships

Page 20: Intro to Neuroanatomy

Features sometimes form useful landmarks to delineate different functional areas

Page 21: Intro to Neuroanatomy

The Ventricles

Page 22: Intro to Neuroanatomy

Cerebral ventricles

•Lateral ventricles•Interventricular foramen•Third ventricle•Cerebral aqueduct•Fourth ventricle

Page 23: Intro to Neuroanatomy

Ventricular system in mid-sagittal section

Page 24: Intro to Neuroanatomy

Useful guides for identification

Page 25: Intro to Neuroanatomy
Page 26: Intro to Neuroanatomy

Cerebrospinal Fluid

Ventricles are not mere landmarks however

Page 27: Intro to Neuroanatomy

CSF

•125 ml in adult human

•500 ml/24 hr period

•Produced by choroid plexus, principally in the lateral ventricles

•Forms “water cushion” for brain

•Bathes neural tissue, extending into perivascular spaces

Page 28: Intro to Neuroanatomy

Hydrocephalus

Page 29: Intro to Neuroanatomy

Flow of CSF

Page 30: Intro to Neuroanatomy

Meninges

Leptomeninges =

Arachnoid + pia mater

Pachymeninges=dura mater

• http://faculty.washington.edu/chudler/neuroroot.html

– Greek and Latin roots of neuroscience (especially neuroanatomy) words

Page 31: Intro to Neuroanatomy

Sinuses

Page 32: Intro to Neuroanatomy

Cerebral Blood Supply