The limbic system and reticular formation are brain structures involved in emotion, learning, memory, and behavior. The limbic system includes the hippocampus, amygdala, and surrounding cortical areas. It regulates emotions, expression of feelings, fear responses, and memory formation. The reticular formation is a diffuse network in the brainstem that maintains arousal, muscle tone, sleep-wake cycles, and modulates pain perception. Together these structures form circuits that are important for basic functions and are implicated in various psychiatric conditions.
The thalamus is a midline paired structure in the brain that relays sensory and motor signals to the cerebral cortex. It contains several nuclei that subserve different functions. The ventral posterior nuclei relay sensory information from the body and face. The ventral anterior and ventral lateral nuclei are major motor relay nuclei. The medial geniculate and lateral geniculate bodies relay auditory and visual information respectively. Damage to specific nuclei causes localized neurological deficits, while more widespread damage can impact functions like arousal, memory and behavior.
The thalamus is a large mass of gray matter located in the diencephalon that acts as a relay center for sensory and motor signals sent to the cerebral cortex. It has several nuclei that receive input from various sensory systems and subcortical structures and projects this information to different areas of the cortex via thalamic radiations. Damage to the thalamus can result in thalamic syndrome, where a person experiences hypersensitivity to pain throughout the body due to disruptions in sensory processing.
The midbrain is located above the pons and below the thalamus. It consists of the tectum and tegmentum. The tectum includes the superior and inferior colliculi which are involved in visual and auditory processing. The tegmentum contains nuclei for cranial nerves 3 and 4. Major tracts passing through the midbrain include the cerebral peduncles, medial longitudinal fasciculus, and spinothalamic tract. The substantia nigra and red nucleus are motor control centers. The midbrain receives its blood supply from the posterior, anterior choroidal, and superior cerebellar arteries. Common midbrain lesions include Claude's syndrome and Holmes' tremor.
Thalamus, anatomy of thalamus, Thalamus PPTdrasarma1947
1. The document describes the anatomy and functions of the thalamus.
2. It is a midline paired structure located within the brain that relays sensory information (except smell) between the brainstem and cerebral cortex.
3. The thalamus has several nuclei that receive sensory information from different pathways and project to specific areas of the cerebral cortex, functioning as a relay for sensory integration.
The document discusses the basic structure and components of the brain stem. It describes the three main portions as the roof plate, tegmentum, and basal portion. It then provides detailed information on the descending tracts in the basal portion, including the corticospinal, corticobulbar, and corticopontocerebellar fibers. It also discusses the various cranial nerve nuclei, precerebellar nuclei, and ascending sensory pathways located within the brain stem that are involved in motor and sensory functions.
The document summarizes the development, anatomy, and histology of the pons and midbrain. It describes that the pons develops from the metencephalon and receives cells from the myelencephalon. The midbrain develops from the mesencephalon. The document then provides detailed descriptions of the structures, tracts, nuclei, and blood supply of both the pons and midbrain through multiple sections and diagrams.
The limbic system is a complex set of brain structures located deep within the brain. It includes the hippocampus, amygdala, hypothalamus, and other structures. The limbic system plays an important role in memory, emotion, learning, and autonomic functions. It has connections throughout the brain and acts as a gateway between the cerebral cortex and structures like the hypothalamus. Certain parts of the limbic system, like the hippocampus, are critical for forming and storing memories.
The thalamus is a midline paired structure in the brain that relays sensory and motor signals to the cerebral cortex. It contains several nuclei that subserve different functions. The ventral posterior nuclei relay sensory information from the body and face. The ventral anterior and ventral lateral nuclei are major motor relay nuclei. The medial geniculate and lateral geniculate bodies relay auditory and visual information respectively. Damage to specific nuclei causes localized neurological deficits, while more widespread damage can impact functions like arousal, memory and behavior.
The thalamus is a large mass of gray matter located in the diencephalon that acts as a relay center for sensory and motor signals sent to the cerebral cortex. It has several nuclei that receive input from various sensory systems and subcortical structures and projects this information to different areas of the cortex via thalamic radiations. Damage to the thalamus can result in thalamic syndrome, where a person experiences hypersensitivity to pain throughout the body due to disruptions in sensory processing.
The midbrain is located above the pons and below the thalamus. It consists of the tectum and tegmentum. The tectum includes the superior and inferior colliculi which are involved in visual and auditory processing. The tegmentum contains nuclei for cranial nerves 3 and 4. Major tracts passing through the midbrain include the cerebral peduncles, medial longitudinal fasciculus, and spinothalamic tract. The substantia nigra and red nucleus are motor control centers. The midbrain receives its blood supply from the posterior, anterior choroidal, and superior cerebellar arteries. Common midbrain lesions include Claude's syndrome and Holmes' tremor.
Thalamus, anatomy of thalamus, Thalamus PPTdrasarma1947
1. The document describes the anatomy and functions of the thalamus.
2. It is a midline paired structure located within the brain that relays sensory information (except smell) between the brainstem and cerebral cortex.
3. The thalamus has several nuclei that receive sensory information from different pathways and project to specific areas of the cerebral cortex, functioning as a relay for sensory integration.
The document discusses the basic structure and components of the brain stem. It describes the three main portions as the roof plate, tegmentum, and basal portion. It then provides detailed information on the descending tracts in the basal portion, including the corticospinal, corticobulbar, and corticopontocerebellar fibers. It also discusses the various cranial nerve nuclei, precerebellar nuclei, and ascending sensory pathways located within the brain stem that are involved in motor and sensory functions.
The document summarizes the development, anatomy, and histology of the pons and midbrain. It describes that the pons develops from the metencephalon and receives cells from the myelencephalon. The midbrain develops from the mesencephalon. The document then provides detailed descriptions of the structures, tracts, nuclei, and blood supply of both the pons and midbrain through multiple sections and diagrams.
The limbic system is a complex set of brain structures located deep within the brain. It includes the hippocampus, amygdala, hypothalamus, and other structures. The limbic system plays an important role in memory, emotion, learning, and autonomic functions. It has connections throughout the brain and acts as a gateway between the cerebral cortex and structures like the hypothalamus. Certain parts of the limbic system, like the hippocampus, are critical for forming and storing memories.
The document discusses the limbic system, which is a set of brain structures involved in emotion, learning, and memory. It includes the hippocampus, amygdala, hypothalamus, and connections between cortical and subcortical regions. The limbic system regulates many functions including emotion, learning, memory formation, and autonomic nervous system activity. Key structures like the hippocampus and amygdala each have distinct roles - the hippocampus is important for memory formation while the amygdala processes emotions. Lesions in different limbic system areas can impact neurophysiological functions and lead to effects on behaviors regulated by that region.
Function of Thalamus & thalamic syndromeDr Sara Sadiq
The thalamus is located in the middle of the brain between the cerebral cortex and midbrain. It acts as a relay station for all sensory pathways and regulates states of sleep and wakefulness. The thalamus is divided into sensory, motor, limbic, and association nuclei that receive and project different types of sensory and motor information to various parts of the cerebral cortex. Damage to the thalamus can lead to a condition called thalamic syndrome, also known as Dejerine-Roussy syndrome, which involves loss of fine sensation, exaggerated pain sensation, and motor problems due to disturbances in thalamocortical connections.
The thalamus is a large structure in the diencephalon that serves as a relay center between various brain regions. It is subdivided into several nuclear groups including anterior, medial, lateral, intralaminar and reticular nuclei. The thalamus receives sensory information from ascending tracts and projects to different areas of the cerebral cortex, playing roles in motor, sensory, cognitive and limbic functions. Specific thalamic nuclei have reciprocal connections with cortical and subcortical regions to integrate various neural systems.
The document discusses the limbic system, a set of brain structures located on the inner edge of the cortex that regulates emotion and memory. It outlines the key structures of the limbic system including the amygdala, hippocampus, cingulate gyrus, fornix, and mammillary bodies. It describes the functions of these structures in memory, emotional processing, learning, and homeostasis. Damage or dysfunction in limbic system structures can impact conditions like anxiety, addiction, obesity, and neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer's.
CEREBELLUM- with clinical and radiologylalit yadav
The cerebellum is located in the posterior cranial fossa. It plays an important role in motor control and coordination by modulating posture, balance, and motor skills. The cerebellum receives input from various sources including the spinal cord, brainstem, and cerebral cortex. It has three lobes and contains densely packed neurons in the cerebellar cortex that communicate with deep cerebellar nuclei. Damage to different parts of the cerebellum can cause ataxia, impaired gait, or difficulties with coordinated voluntary movement.
The diencephalon is the area surrounding the third ventricle of the brain. It contains several parts including the thalamus, hypothalamus, epithalamus, and subthalamus. The thalamus relays sensory information to the cortex and is involved in visual and auditory processing. The hypothalamus regulates autonomic functions and homeostasis through connections to the pituitary gland and autonomic nervous system. Lesions in the diencephalon can disrupt temperature regulation, appetite, water balance, and other homeostatic processes.
The limbic system is a ring of structures located deep within the brain that are involved in emotion, motivation, learning, and memory. It includes structures like the hippocampus, amygdala, hypothalamus, and cingulate gyrus. The limbic system regulates emotional responses, controls certain autonomic functions like breathing and heart rate, influences reward and punishment behaviors, and plays a role in forming memories and social cognition. Dysfunctions of the limbic system are implicated in various neurological and psychiatric conditions like epilepsy, dementia, anxiety disorders, and schizophrenia.
Functional cortical area & white matter of cerebrumPrabhakar Yadav
This document summarizes the structure and function of different areas of the cerebral cortex and white matter. It discusses the three main types of cortical areas - archicortex, paleocortex, and neocortex. It also describes the three major fiber tracts in the white matter - association fibers, projection fibers, and commissural fibers. Key areas of each lobe are outlined including the primary motor, somatosensory, visual, auditory, and language areas.
The limbic system is a group of brain structures located on the edge of the brain involved in emotion, behavior, motivation, long-term memory, and olfaction. It includes structures like the hippocampus, amygdala, cingulate gyrus, parahippocampal gyrus, and others. The limbic system is interconnected and influences functions like emotional responses, memory formation, instinctual behaviors, and the autonomic nervous system. It is also involved in regulating behaviors important for survival like fear, sex, and memory through connections with the hypothalamus and brainstem.
This document provides an overview of the limbic system. It discusses the historical aspects of defining the limbic system. It then describes the key components of the limbic system including the amygdala, hippocampus, hypothalamus, and connections between these structures like the Papez circuit. Finally, it discusses some clinical implications of the limbic system, focusing on temporal lobe epilepsy which can arise from damage to limbic structures like the hippocampus and amygdala.
The diencephalon is the deep part of the forebrain located above the midbrain. It consists of four key parts: the thalamus, hypothalamus, epithalamus, and subthalamus. The thalamus acts as a relay station for all sensory systems except smell. The hypothalamus regulates functions like thirst, hunger, autonomic functions, and temperature. The epithalamus contains the pineal gland which regulates circadian rhythms. The subthalamus connects to motor control areas and the reticular activating system.
The brainstem connects the spinal cord to the forebrain and consists of the midbrain, pons, and medulla oblongata stacked vertically. The midbrain contains nuclei that control eye movement and hearing. The pons contains nuclei that control facial muscles and hearing. The medulla oblongata contains cardiorespiratory centers and nuclei that control swallowing and tongue movement. Cranial nerves emerge from each region to innervate various structures. The brainstem plays a vital role in motor and sensory functions.
white fibers of the cerebrum, commissural fibers, association fibers and radiation fibers, examples of each types of cerebral fibers, corpus callosum, fornix, habenular commisure, anterior commissure, posterior commissure, superior longitudinal fasciculus, inferior longitudinal fasciculus, occipital fasciculus, uncinate fasciculus, projection fibers, corona radiata, optic radiation
The document discusses the diencephalon region of the forebrain, focusing on the thalamus and hypothalamus. It describes the thalamus as the major part of the diencephalon, located on each side of the third ventricle. The thalamus is divided into anterior, medial, and lateral parts containing different thalamic nuclei. The hypothalamus lies ventral to the thalamus and is divided into preoptic, supraoptic, tuberal, and mamillary regions containing important nuclei that regulate functions like autonomic control, endocrine control, temperature, hunger and thirst, emotions, and circadian rhythms.
EXTERNAL FEATURES OF MIDBRAIN, ANATOMY OF INTERNAL FEATURES OF MIDBRAIN, CRUS CEREBRI, SUBSTANTIA NIGRA, CEREBRAL PEDUNCLE,INFERIOR COLLICULUS,LEMNISCI
The limbic system can be divided into a rostral and caudal region. The rostral region including the amygdala, septum, orbitofrontal cortex, anterior insula, and anterior cingulate is important for emotion. The caudal region including the hippocampus, posterior parahippocampal cortex and posterior cingulate is important for memory and visual-spatial functions. The limbic system is involved in various functions including emotional responses, reward and punishment, memory, social cognition, and more. Key structures in the limbic system that support these functions are the amygdala, hippocampus, hypothalamus, and cingulate gyrus.
This document provides information on the cerebellum and basal ganglia. It begins with an overview of the anatomy and development of the cerebellum, describing its lobes, fissures, and histological structure. It then discusses the neuronal connections and blood supply of the cerebellum, along with its functional divisions and roles in motor control. The document also covers clinical aspects of cerebellar dysfunction. Finally, it provides details on the components, connections, and functions of the basal ganglia.
The midbrain connects the hindbrain and forebrain. It is involved in vision, hearing, motor control and other functions. The midbrain contains several structures including the tectum, tegmentum, cerebral peduncles, cerebral aqueduct, superior and inferior colliculi, substantia nigra and red nucleus. It also contains nuclei associated with cranial nerves III, IV, V and VI. Sensory and motor tracts pass through the midbrain connecting different parts of the brain and spinal cord.
The thalamus is a paired symmetrical structure located in the center of the brain that relays sensory and motor signals between the brainstem and cerebral cortex. It is divided into several nuclei that have distinct connections and functions. The document provides detailed information on the anatomy, physiology, functional organization and clinical syndromes associated with lesions of different thalamic nuclei. Key points include a description of the gross anatomy and location of the thalamus, its blood supply, the nuclei and their connections, and syndromes associated with infarcts in the posterolateral and medial thalamic territories.
The limbic system is a ring of structures located deep within the brain that is involved in emotion, motivation, learning, and memory. It includes the hippocampus, amygdala, hypothalamus, and other structures. The limbic system regulates behaviors related to survival like eating, drinking, and reproduction through reward and punishment centers. It also plays a role in emotions, memory formation, and decision making. Damage to limbic structures can impact behaviors, with lesions to areas like the hippocampus causing anterograde amnesia and lesions to the amygdala producing symptoms like the Kluver-Bucy syndrome.
The nervous system is made up of neurons that transmit signals throughout the body to regulate functions like heartbeat, digestion, and blood pressure in order to maintain homeostasis. It has two main parts - the central nervous system containing the brain and spinal cord, and the peripheral nervous system with nerves connecting the CNS to the rest of the body. The brain is divided into the cerebrum, cerebellum, and brain stem and coordinates all body activities including voluntary movement, balance, and autonomic functions.
The document discusses the limbic system, which is a set of brain structures involved in emotion, learning, and memory. It includes the hippocampus, amygdala, hypothalamus, and connections between cortical and subcortical regions. The limbic system regulates many functions including emotion, learning, memory formation, and autonomic nervous system activity. Key structures like the hippocampus and amygdala each have distinct roles - the hippocampus is important for memory formation while the amygdala processes emotions. Lesions in different limbic system areas can impact neurophysiological functions and lead to effects on behaviors regulated by that region.
Function of Thalamus & thalamic syndromeDr Sara Sadiq
The thalamus is located in the middle of the brain between the cerebral cortex and midbrain. It acts as a relay station for all sensory pathways and regulates states of sleep and wakefulness. The thalamus is divided into sensory, motor, limbic, and association nuclei that receive and project different types of sensory and motor information to various parts of the cerebral cortex. Damage to the thalamus can lead to a condition called thalamic syndrome, also known as Dejerine-Roussy syndrome, which involves loss of fine sensation, exaggerated pain sensation, and motor problems due to disturbances in thalamocortical connections.
The thalamus is a large structure in the diencephalon that serves as a relay center between various brain regions. It is subdivided into several nuclear groups including anterior, medial, lateral, intralaminar and reticular nuclei. The thalamus receives sensory information from ascending tracts and projects to different areas of the cerebral cortex, playing roles in motor, sensory, cognitive and limbic functions. Specific thalamic nuclei have reciprocal connections with cortical and subcortical regions to integrate various neural systems.
The document discusses the limbic system, a set of brain structures located on the inner edge of the cortex that regulates emotion and memory. It outlines the key structures of the limbic system including the amygdala, hippocampus, cingulate gyrus, fornix, and mammillary bodies. It describes the functions of these structures in memory, emotional processing, learning, and homeostasis. Damage or dysfunction in limbic system structures can impact conditions like anxiety, addiction, obesity, and neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer's.
CEREBELLUM- with clinical and radiologylalit yadav
The cerebellum is located in the posterior cranial fossa. It plays an important role in motor control and coordination by modulating posture, balance, and motor skills. The cerebellum receives input from various sources including the spinal cord, brainstem, and cerebral cortex. It has three lobes and contains densely packed neurons in the cerebellar cortex that communicate with deep cerebellar nuclei. Damage to different parts of the cerebellum can cause ataxia, impaired gait, or difficulties with coordinated voluntary movement.
The diencephalon is the area surrounding the third ventricle of the brain. It contains several parts including the thalamus, hypothalamus, epithalamus, and subthalamus. The thalamus relays sensory information to the cortex and is involved in visual and auditory processing. The hypothalamus regulates autonomic functions and homeostasis through connections to the pituitary gland and autonomic nervous system. Lesions in the diencephalon can disrupt temperature regulation, appetite, water balance, and other homeostatic processes.
The limbic system is a ring of structures located deep within the brain that are involved in emotion, motivation, learning, and memory. It includes structures like the hippocampus, amygdala, hypothalamus, and cingulate gyrus. The limbic system regulates emotional responses, controls certain autonomic functions like breathing and heart rate, influences reward and punishment behaviors, and plays a role in forming memories and social cognition. Dysfunctions of the limbic system are implicated in various neurological and psychiatric conditions like epilepsy, dementia, anxiety disorders, and schizophrenia.
Functional cortical area & white matter of cerebrumPrabhakar Yadav
This document summarizes the structure and function of different areas of the cerebral cortex and white matter. It discusses the three main types of cortical areas - archicortex, paleocortex, and neocortex. It also describes the three major fiber tracts in the white matter - association fibers, projection fibers, and commissural fibers. Key areas of each lobe are outlined including the primary motor, somatosensory, visual, auditory, and language areas.
The limbic system is a group of brain structures located on the edge of the brain involved in emotion, behavior, motivation, long-term memory, and olfaction. It includes structures like the hippocampus, amygdala, cingulate gyrus, parahippocampal gyrus, and others. The limbic system is interconnected and influences functions like emotional responses, memory formation, instinctual behaviors, and the autonomic nervous system. It is also involved in regulating behaviors important for survival like fear, sex, and memory through connections with the hypothalamus and brainstem.
This document provides an overview of the limbic system. It discusses the historical aspects of defining the limbic system. It then describes the key components of the limbic system including the amygdala, hippocampus, hypothalamus, and connections between these structures like the Papez circuit. Finally, it discusses some clinical implications of the limbic system, focusing on temporal lobe epilepsy which can arise from damage to limbic structures like the hippocampus and amygdala.
The diencephalon is the deep part of the forebrain located above the midbrain. It consists of four key parts: the thalamus, hypothalamus, epithalamus, and subthalamus. The thalamus acts as a relay station for all sensory systems except smell. The hypothalamus regulates functions like thirst, hunger, autonomic functions, and temperature. The epithalamus contains the pineal gland which regulates circadian rhythms. The subthalamus connects to motor control areas and the reticular activating system.
The brainstem connects the spinal cord to the forebrain and consists of the midbrain, pons, and medulla oblongata stacked vertically. The midbrain contains nuclei that control eye movement and hearing. The pons contains nuclei that control facial muscles and hearing. The medulla oblongata contains cardiorespiratory centers and nuclei that control swallowing and tongue movement. Cranial nerves emerge from each region to innervate various structures. The brainstem plays a vital role in motor and sensory functions.
white fibers of the cerebrum, commissural fibers, association fibers and radiation fibers, examples of each types of cerebral fibers, corpus callosum, fornix, habenular commisure, anterior commissure, posterior commissure, superior longitudinal fasciculus, inferior longitudinal fasciculus, occipital fasciculus, uncinate fasciculus, projection fibers, corona radiata, optic radiation
The document discusses the diencephalon region of the forebrain, focusing on the thalamus and hypothalamus. It describes the thalamus as the major part of the diencephalon, located on each side of the third ventricle. The thalamus is divided into anterior, medial, and lateral parts containing different thalamic nuclei. The hypothalamus lies ventral to the thalamus and is divided into preoptic, supraoptic, tuberal, and mamillary regions containing important nuclei that regulate functions like autonomic control, endocrine control, temperature, hunger and thirst, emotions, and circadian rhythms.
EXTERNAL FEATURES OF MIDBRAIN, ANATOMY OF INTERNAL FEATURES OF MIDBRAIN, CRUS CEREBRI, SUBSTANTIA NIGRA, CEREBRAL PEDUNCLE,INFERIOR COLLICULUS,LEMNISCI
The limbic system can be divided into a rostral and caudal region. The rostral region including the amygdala, septum, orbitofrontal cortex, anterior insula, and anterior cingulate is important for emotion. The caudal region including the hippocampus, posterior parahippocampal cortex and posterior cingulate is important for memory and visual-spatial functions. The limbic system is involved in various functions including emotional responses, reward and punishment, memory, social cognition, and more. Key structures in the limbic system that support these functions are the amygdala, hippocampus, hypothalamus, and cingulate gyrus.
This document provides information on the cerebellum and basal ganglia. It begins with an overview of the anatomy and development of the cerebellum, describing its lobes, fissures, and histological structure. It then discusses the neuronal connections and blood supply of the cerebellum, along with its functional divisions and roles in motor control. The document also covers clinical aspects of cerebellar dysfunction. Finally, it provides details on the components, connections, and functions of the basal ganglia.
The midbrain connects the hindbrain and forebrain. It is involved in vision, hearing, motor control and other functions. The midbrain contains several structures including the tectum, tegmentum, cerebral peduncles, cerebral aqueduct, superior and inferior colliculi, substantia nigra and red nucleus. It also contains nuclei associated with cranial nerves III, IV, V and VI. Sensory and motor tracts pass through the midbrain connecting different parts of the brain and spinal cord.
The thalamus is a paired symmetrical structure located in the center of the brain that relays sensory and motor signals between the brainstem and cerebral cortex. It is divided into several nuclei that have distinct connections and functions. The document provides detailed information on the anatomy, physiology, functional organization and clinical syndromes associated with lesions of different thalamic nuclei. Key points include a description of the gross anatomy and location of the thalamus, its blood supply, the nuclei and their connections, and syndromes associated with infarcts in the posterolateral and medial thalamic territories.
The limbic system is a ring of structures located deep within the brain that is involved in emotion, motivation, learning, and memory. It includes the hippocampus, amygdala, hypothalamus, and other structures. The limbic system regulates behaviors related to survival like eating, drinking, and reproduction through reward and punishment centers. It also plays a role in emotions, memory formation, and decision making. Damage to limbic structures can impact behaviors, with lesions to areas like the hippocampus causing anterograde amnesia and lesions to the amygdala producing symptoms like the Kluver-Bucy syndrome.
The nervous system is made up of neurons that transmit signals throughout the body to regulate functions like heartbeat, digestion, and blood pressure in order to maintain homeostasis. It has two main parts - the central nervous system containing the brain and spinal cord, and the peripheral nervous system with nerves connecting the CNS to the rest of the body. The brain is divided into the cerebrum, cerebellum, and brain stem and coordinates all body activities including voluntary movement, balance, and autonomic functions.
The document discusses the limbic system, which is a group of brain structures involved in emotion, behavior, motivation, long-term memory, and olfaction. It describes the key structures that make up the limbic system, including the hippocampus, amygdala, hypothalamus, cingulate gyrus, and others. It also discusses the connections between limbic structures and their roles in functions like memory, emotional behavior, and endocrine regulation. Damage to limbic structures can cause issues like loss of recent memory and changes in emotional behavior.
The limbic system is composed of the limbic lobe and some subcortical structures involved in memory, emotion, and olfaction. The limbic lobe consists of three nested C-shaped arches that surround the diencephalon and basal ganglia. These arches include the hippocampus, parahippocampal gyrus, cingulate gyrus, and other structures. The hippocampus proper contains the CA1-4 regions and dentate gyrus. It connects to the parahippocampal gyrus via the subiculum and is linked to other areas by the fornix. Other key limbic structures are the amygdala and fornix. On imaging, the hippocampus is curved and
The limbic system includes structures that lie between the cerebral cortex and hypothalamus and controls behavior, emotion, and drive. It contains the cingulate gyrus, parahippocampal gyrus, hippocampus, amygdala, mamillary bodies, and anterior thalamic nucleus. The hippocampus receives afferent connections from these structures and sends efferent connections to the mammillary bodies, anterior thalamus, midbrain, septal nuclei, and habenula. The limbic system integrates environmental stimuli and converts memory to influence the endocrine system and control emotional behaviors. Damage can cause schizophrenia, decreased aggression with increased eating and sex drive, or temporal lobe dysfunction with auras and memory loss.
The limbic system is involved in emotion, behavior, memory, and drive. It includes structures like the hippocampus, amygdala, and cingulate gyrus. The hippocampus plays a key role in converting short-term to long-term memory. Damage to limbic structures like the hippocampus and amygdala can cause issues like anterograde amnesia and changes in emotional behavior. The limbic system interacts with other areas to regulate functions like memory, emotional responses, and homeostasis.
The limbic system is a set of brain structures located deep in the brain that are involved in emotion, behavior, motivation, long-term memory, and olfaction. It includes the hippocampus, amygdala, and surrounding cortical areas. The hippocampus plays a key role in memory formation and storage. The amygdala is involved in emotional responses and regulating autonomic functions. Damage to limbic structures like the hippocampus and amygdala can result in conditions like Kluver-Bucy syndrome, anxiety, schizophrenia, and memory disorders.
1. Medial medullary syndrome results from lesions of the corticospinal tract, medial lemniscus, and hypoglossal nucleus, causing contralateral hemiparesis, loss of trunk/extremity sensation, and ipsilateral tongue paralysis respectively.
2. Lateral medullary syndrome results from lesions affecting structures like the vestibular nuclei, inferior cerebellar peduncle and vagal nuclei, causing nystagmus, ipsilateral cerebellar signs, and laryngeal/pharyngeal paralysis.
3. Pontine syndromes include medial inferior pontine syndrome affecting corticospinal and medial lemniscus tracts and lateral inferior pontine syndrome affecting
The limbic system is a set of brain structures located on the edge of the brainstem that are involved in emotion, behavior, motivation, long-term memory, and olfaction. It includes structures like the hippocampus, amygdala, septum, cingulate gyrus, and others. The hippocampus plays a key role in forming new declarative memories and is susceptible to epileptic activity due to its low seizure threshold. Damage to the hippocampus can cause anterograde amnesia by disrupting the transfer of memories from short-term to long-term storage. The cingulate cortex is connected to structures like the thalamus, striatum, and parahippocampal gyrus and is
The brain is one of the largest and most complex organs in the human body. It is made up of more than 100 billion nerves that communicate in trillions of connections called synapses. The brain is made up of many specialized areas that work together: ... The cortex is the outermost layer of brain cells. the brain is how you think.
This document provides information about the structure and function of the cerebral cortex. It includes Brodmann's map of motor and sensory areas, as well as association areas. It discusses disorders like agnosia, apraxia, aphasia that result from lesions in different cortical areas. It also covers topics like cerebral dominance, language areas identified by Broca and Wernicke, and disorders like conduction aphasia. Finally, it provides some numerical data on the number of neurons in the cerebral cortex.
The document discusses the structure and function of the human neural and sensory systems. It describes the central nervous system including the brain, spinal cord, and peripheral nervous system. It explains the divisions of the brain including the forebrain, midbrain, and hindbrain. It also discusses the autonomic nervous system and its sympathetic and parasympathetic divisions. Additionally, it summarizes the structure and function of the eye and ear as sensory organs.
This document provides an overview of orbital and ocular anatomy. It describes the bones that make up the orbit, including the frontal, zygomatic, maxillary, ethmoidal, sphenoid, lacrimal and palatine bones. It details the structures within the orbit, including the extraocular muscles, optic nerve, blood vessels and cranial nerves involved in vision. The anatomy of the eyeball is also summarized, including the cornea, as well as the pathways of the visual system from the retina to the visual cortex.
The document describes the anatomy and configurations of the cerebellum. It notes that the cerebellum is located in the posterior cranial fossa and communicates with other structures via three cerebellar peduncles. It then describes the longitudinal and transverse divisions that subdivide the cerebellum into lobes and lobules. The document outlines the layers of the cerebellar cortex and types of cells found in each layer. It also details the deep cerebellar nuclei and their subdivisions. Finally, it discusses the connections of the cerebellum, including afferent and efferent pathways and the roles of the vestibulocerebellum, paleocerebellum, and neocerebellum.
The limbic system is a functional anatomical system involved in emotion, learning, and autonomic regulation. It includes cortical structures like the hippocampus, amygdala, and cingulate gyrus as well as subcortical structures. The rostral limbic system is involved in emotion processing while the caudal system is involved in memory and visual-spatial functions. The limbic system plays important roles in learning, emotions, rewards, memory, social interaction and generates behaviors like aggression, fear, anxiety, feeding and drinking. Disorders of the limbic system can impact functions like these.
The limbic system consists of cortical and subcortical brain structures involved in emotion, behavior, motivation, and memory. It includes the limbic lobe, hippocampal formation, amygdala, hypothalamus, and connections between them. The hippocampal formation plays a key role in memory through the Papez circuit, connecting to the mammillary bodies, anterior thalamus, and cingulate gyrus. The amygdala is important for emotional processing and attaching emotional significance to stimuli. The hypothalamus regulates autonomic functions and behaviors like feeding, addiction, and sexual behavior through connections with other limbic structures and the brainstem.
The document describes the anatomy and structure of the spinal cord. It discusses that the spinal cord contains around 100 million neurons and extends from the brainstem terminating around the L1-L2 vertebrae. It has a dura mater covering and contains gray matter for integration of signals and white matter tracts connecting the brain and body. The document outlines the external and internal anatomy including meninges, roots, tracts, and gray/white matter organization. It also discusses clinical procedures like epidural anesthesia and lumbar puncture that involve the spinal structures.
The document describes the anatomy and development of the brain. It discusses that the brain begins as a single-celled zygote that divides and forms into three germ layers. Thickening in the ectoderm forms the neural plate which folds to become the neural tube, dividing into the brain and spinal cord. The brain consists of the cerebrum, brainstem, and cerebellum. Various imaging modalities can be used to image the detailed structures and anatomy of the brain.
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The limbic system is a set of brain structures located at the center of the brain involved in emotion, behavior, motivation, long-term memory, and olfaction. It includes structures like the hippocampus, amygdala, septum, cingulate gyrus, and others. The Papez circuit is a key neural pathway in the limbic system involved in memory and emotion processing. Temporal lobe epilepsy is a type of epilepsy caused by abnormal electrical activity in the limbic structures of the temporal lobe like the hippocampus and amygdala, and is characterized by recurrent seizures and symptoms before or during seizures.
Motion is a fundamental property of animal life that depends on contractility of cells and accessory organs like cilia. In higher animals, motion is based on transmission of impulses from receptors through neurons to muscles. This principle is found in reflex arcs and the human central nervous system, where the brain integrates and initiates movements. Voluntary activity, posture adjustment, and coordinated movement are achieved through pathways between the brain and spinal cord. Lesions in different parts of the motor system can cause weaknesses or paralysis with distinct characteristics depending on whether the lower or upper motor neurons are affected.
The limbic system is a ring of structures around the brainstem that includes the hippocampus, amygdala, and hypothalamus. It is responsible for emotions, long term memory, olfaction, innate behaviors for survival and reproduction. The hypothalamus regulates vital functions like blood pressure, breathing, body temperature, hunger and sleep. It also plays a role in reward and punishment centers that are important for learning and memory formation. The hippocampus processes and stores memories while the amygdala controls emotional responses. Malfunctions in the limbic system can result in conditions like epilepsy or abnormal behaviors.
Functions of Diencephalon & Subcortical GangliaEneutron
The document discusses the integrative functions of the diencephalon and subcortical ganglia. It describes the nuclei and functions of the thalamus and hypothalamus. The thalamus is divided into specific relay nuclei, motor nuclei, and associative nuclei that integrate sensory information and regulate movements and behaviors. The hypothalamus receives internal and external signals to regulate homeostasis, emotions, and motivations through connections with the limbic system, somatic and vegetative nervous systems, and endocrine system. The basal ganglia, consisting of the striatum and globus pallidus, integrate motor and associative cortical functions and facilitate complex movements through connections with the motor thalamus and brainstem. Dys
This document provides information about brain anatomy, including the embryology and major structures of the brain. It describes the main parts of the brain including the forebrain (prosencephalon), midbrain (mesencephalon), and hindbrain (rhombencephalon). Within these sections it outlines structures like the telencephalon, diencephalon, thalamus, hypothalamus, cerebral cortex, basal ganglia, brainstem, and cerebellum. It also provides some key details about fiber types and blood supply to different brain regions.
This document discusses the limbic system and hippocampus. It provides detailed information on the structures and connections within the limbic system, including the hippocampus, fornix, amygdala, and related circuits. Key points discussed include:
- The limbic system processes emotions and the hippocampus is crucial for memory formation.
- The hippocampus, fornix, mammillary bodies, anterior thalamic nuclei, and cingulate cortex form the Papez circuit involved in memory and emotion.
- The amygdala receives sensory inputs and projects to the hypothalamus and brainstem to produce physiological responses related to emotions like fear.
- Damage to limbic structures can cause emotional and behavioral changes due to their
The document discusses the anatomy and function of the cerebellum. It describes the cerebellum's location in the posterior cranial fossa and its connections to other structures via peduncles. The cerebellum is divided longitudinally into the vermis, paravermal region, and hemispheres, and transversely into the anterior, posterior, and flocculonodular lobes. It discusses the internal structure of the cerebellar cortex and its layers, as well as the connections between different cell types. The cerebellum is involved in motor coordination, balance, posture, eye movements, motor learning, and cognitive functions.
3. I.I. Anatomical Location + discussion ofAnatomical Location + discussion of
components.components.
II.II. Structure and function of theStructure and function of the
hippocampal formation.hippocampal formation.
III.III. The Amygdaloid nucleus complex andThe Amygdaloid nucleus complex and
the function of its 3 components.the function of its 3 components.
IV.IV. Links between the limbic system andLinks between the limbic system and
effector (behaviour) systems.effector (behaviour) systems.
V.V. Links between neurotransmitter-Links between neurotransmitter-
specific projection systems and thespecific projection systems and the
limbic system.limbic system.
VI.VI. Regional Anatomy of these structures.Regional Anatomy of these structures.
9. Anatomically refers to areasAnatomically refers to areas
surroundingsurrounding the diencephalon (limbus =the diencephalon (limbus =
border) and bordering the cerebralborder) and bordering the cerebral
cortex.cortex.
In 1878 Broca introduced the nameIn 1878 Broca introduced the name
LIMBIC SYSTEMLIMBIC SYSTEM
10. The “C”-shaped hippocampal formationThe “C”-shaped hippocampal formation
and includes the amygdala, cingulateand includes the amygdala, cingulate
and parahippocampal cortices.and parahippocampal cortices.
The key to learning, memory, andThe key to learning, memory, and
behavior (including emotional behavior)behavior (including emotional behavior)
– of paramount importance in– of paramount importance in
psychiatry.psychiatry.
12. Hypothalamus, AN thalamus, habenularHypothalamus, AN thalamus, habenular
N, interpeduncular N, midbrain tegmentalN, interpeduncular N, midbrain tegmental
N, strai medullaris thalami, fasciculusN, strai medullaris thalami, fasciculus
retroflexus & median forebrain bundleretroflexus & median forebrain bundle
14. Limbic System: Cortical Areas
Figs. 16-2 and 3
Note: surrounding
diencephalon, medial +
inferior (orbital) surface
[cinglulate gyrus, parahipp
gyrus, orbital gyrus,
temporal pole].
These cortices are near other
association cortices and project
to:
15. B. the Hippocampal Formation and Amygdala.
The “C” shape, along with the major output paths
for the hippocampus: the fornix.
18. Limbic SystemLimbic System
The limbic system isThe limbic system is
comprised ofcomprised of
– Hippocampus: involved inHippocampus: involved in
learning and memorylearning and memory
– Amygdala: involved inAmygdala: involved in
emotionemotion
– Mammillary BodiesMammillary Bodies
TheThe fornixfornix is a fiber bundleis a fiber bundle
that interconnects thethat interconnects the
hippocampus with thehippocampus with the
mammillary bodiesmammillary bodies
29. Superiorly it is related to the anterior partSuperiorly it is related to the anterior part
of lentiform nucleus.of lentiform nucleus.
Inferiorly it is related to uncus.Inferiorly it is related to uncus.
Medially it extends to the inferior surfaceMedially it extends to the inferior surface
of the cortex of the temporal lobe.of the cortex of the temporal lobe.
30. The dorsomedial part of amygdaloid bodyThe dorsomedial part of amygdaloid body
is connected with the primary olfactoryis connected with the primary olfactory
area while venteromedial part isarea while venteromedial part is
component of limbic system.component of limbic system.
Feeling of fear & apprehension leading toFeeling of fear & apprehension leading to
aggressionaggression
33. The cortex of the septal region is presentThe cortex of the septal region is present
infront of lamina terminalis beneath theinfront of lamina terminalis beneath the
genu & rostrum of corpus callosum.genu & rostrum of corpus callosum.
The paraolfactory area or the subcallosalThe paraolfactory area or the subcallosal
gyrus lies underneath the rostrum ofgyrus lies underneath the rostrum of
corpus callosum.corpus callosum.
Posterior to parolfactory area & justPosterior to parolfactory area & just
anterior to lamina terminalis isanterior to lamina terminalis is
paraterminal gyrusparaterminal gyrus
36. Feelings & EmotionsFeelings & Emotions
(Emotion is expression of feelings(Emotion is expression of feelings
andand Antiemotions is Depression)Antiemotions is Depression)
Nature controls Man by two things Pain and PleasureNature controls Man by two things Pain and Pleasure
(Patient =Suffering)(Patient =Suffering)
Pain is PunishmentPain is Punishment
Pleasure is RewardPleasure is Reward
FEAR (DANGER):Horror,HauntedFEAR (DANGER):Horror,Haunted
FightFight
FrightFright
HypothalamusHypothalamus
SympatheticSympathetic
EndocrineEndocrine
Amygdaloid damage- ends Fear (Fearless)Amygdaloid damage- ends Fear (Fearless)
37. Food & SexFood & Sex
Nature`s Priorities (Biological needs)areNature`s Priorities (Biological needs)are
Preservation of life(Food)Preservation of life(Food)
Procreation of life(Sex)Procreation of life(Sex)
Human hasHuman has
self conciousness(I)self conciousness(I)
emotionsemotions
memorymemory
Damage to Amygdaloid leads to abnormal foodDamage to Amygdaloid leads to abnormal food
habits & Sex (Hypersexualty)habits & Sex (Hypersexualty)
38. MemoryMemory(Storage of information(Storage of information))
Alzheimers DiseaseAlzheimers Disease
HIPPOCAMPAL DAMAGE CAUSESHIPPOCAMPAL DAMAGE CAUSES
LOSS OF RECENT MEMORYLOSS OF RECENT MEMORY
40. Diffuse network of nerve fibers & neuronsDiffuse network of nerve fibers & neurons
In tegmental core throughout brainstem.In tegmental core throughout brainstem.
Fills space not occupied by cranial nerveFills space not occupied by cranial nerve
nuclei/ other nuclei/ tracts.nuclei/ other nuclei/ tracts.
41. FUNCTIONFUNCTION
Concerned with arousal or alertness byConcerned with arousal or alertness by
ARASARAS
Maintains muscle tone & posture duringMaintains muscle tone & posture during
sitting and standing by reticulospinal tractsitting and standing by reticulospinal tract
Seratonergic fibers induce slow sleep &Seratonergic fibers induce slow sleep &
dimnish pain sensationdimnish pain sensation
Nadr. fibers produce paradoxical sleepNadr. fibers produce paradoxical sleep
Dopaminergic fibers preventsDopaminergic fibers prevents
parkinsonian tremor & rigidityparkinsonian tremor & rigidity
42. TS through brainstem & spinal cordTS through brainstem & spinal cord
showing the reticular formationshowing the reticular formation
52. Various nuclear regions inVarious nuclear regions in
reticular formation between wellreticular formation between well
defined cranial nerve nucleidefined cranial nerve nuclei
53. ASCENDING RETICULARASCENDING RETICULAR
ACTIVATING SYSTEMACTIVATING SYSTEM
Ascending fibers of reticular formation toAscending fibers of reticular formation to
cerebral cortex and limbic systemcerebral cortex and limbic system
Convey diffuse input from all sensoryConvey diffuse input from all sensory
systemssystems
Concerned with degree of conciousnessConcerned with degree of conciousness
from sleep to arousalfrom sleep to arousal