3 (C) Thalamus + CN Flashcards
Lamina Terminalis role
Becomes corpus callosum from telecephalon
Subthalamus is a part of what and is involved with?
Basal Ganglia + Motor control
The epithalamus includes what key structure involved in secreating melatonin
Pineal Gland
The interthalamic adhesion is found where
What other key structure is found there
Between both thalami
3rd ventricle
The thalamus process all but what sense?
Olfactory
The anterior Nuclear Group of the thalamus projects to where?
Cingulate Cortex
`The lateral nuclear group of the thalamus projects to where? (4)
Premotor cortex
Primary Motor cortex
Somatosensory cortex
Visual + Auditory cortex
The medial nuclear group projects where
Prefrontal cortex
Corpus Striatum is a collective term for what key structures
Lentiform nucleus
Caudate nucleus
The lentiform nucleus consists of what 2 structures
Putamen
Globus Pallidus (little nucleus bit)
The caudate nucleus forms what of the lateral horn
Caudate nucleus forms roof of inferior horn of lateral ventricle
Corpus striatum is involved with what?
Basal ganglia –> Motor control
What 3 structures are involved in the limbic system
Hippocampus // Fornyx // Amygdala
What is the role of the forynx?
Efferent fibres from hippocampus to hypothalamus
The hippocampus forms what in relation to the lateral ventricle
Floor
Association fibres do what?
Interconnect within a hemisphere // adjacent gyri
Commissural fibres do what?
connect both hemispheres together –> Corpus Callosum
Projection fibres do what?
Name 2 structures involved
Connect cerebrum with rest of CNS
- -> Corona Radiata
- -> Internal Capsule
What is the brainstem split into (3 sections)
–> NOT PONS / MEDULLA ETC
Tectum
Tegmentum
Basal Areas
What 4 key structures are found in the Tegmentum
Red nucleus // Substantia Nigra // Reticular Formation // CN Nuclei
Superior + Inferior Colliculi can be found in what section of the brain stem?
Tectum
Gracile tubercle are the dorsal what?
Pyramids
Cuneate Tubercle are the dorsal what?
Olives
What is the obex?
where 4th ventricle becomes central canal
the 2 pyramids in the ventral brainstem contain what?
Descending motor pathways
What CN is found in the anterolateral sulcus?
Hypoglossal (12)
What CN’s are found in the posterolateral sulcus?
Glossopharyngeal (9) // Vagus (10) // Accessory (11)
9 / 10 / 11
What three key junctions are found at the pons
Pontomedullary junction
Ponto-mesencephalic
Cerebellopontine Angle
What CN emerge from the pontomedullary junction?
6
what CN emerge from the ponto-mesencephalic?
3 / 4 / 5
what is the cerebellopontine angle
Pons Cerebellum
The superior peduncles connect what?
Midbrain -> Cerebellum
The inferior peduncles connect what?
Medulla Obla. –> Cerebellum
The medial peduncles connect what?
Pons –> Cerebellum
Where is the interpedicular fossa found at?
What emerges from this?
Anterior Midbrain
Oculomotor nerve (3)
Superior Colliculi are associated with what in the brainstem?
visual Pathway
Inferior Colliculi are associated with what in the brainstem?
Auditory pathway
Which cranial nerve emerges from the dorsal surface of the midbrain (only CN)?
Trochlear Nerve (4)
Sensory nuclei are found in what part of the brainstem?
Laterally
Motor nuclei are found in what part of the brainstem?
Medially
–> M for medial
What key structure does the olfactory bulb attach to from the olfactory tube which includes the foramina?
Cribriform plate
CN1 is an extension of what?
Telencephalon
CN1 is derived from what which makes it part of CNS?
Forebrain
Visual information from CN2 go to what after the optic chiasma?
Thalamus
CN 2 is an extension of what?
Diencephalon
What foramina does the optic nerve go through?
Optic Canal
Where does the CN3 emerge from?
Pontomesencephalic Junction
What somatic function does the CN3 have?
Occulomotor muscles
What visceral function does the CN3 have?
PNS of ciliary + Sphincter muscle (constrict eyelids)
What foramina does CN3 go through in the skull?
Superior Oblique Foramen (SOF)
CN4 innervates what muscle?
Superior Oblique (SO4)
CN4 passes through what foramina?
SOF
CN6 (abducens) emerges from where?
Pontomedullary Junction
CN6 innervates what muscle?
LR6
CN6 goes through what foramina?
SOF
Which trigeminal branch goes through the superior oblique foramen?
V1
3 / 4 / V1 / 6
Closing eyes is done with what muscle and is innervated by what?
Orbicularis Oculi
Facial Nerve (7)
Opening eyes is done with what muscle and is innervated by what?
Levator Palpebrae Superioris
Occulomotor (3)
V2 of CN 5 goes through what foraman?
Foramen Rotundum
2 rotors found on a helicopter
Foramen Ovale houses what CN?
CN5 V3
Corneal flex test is used on what CN?
CN5 V1
V1 + V2 have only what?
Somatic sensation on face
Anterior 2/3 of tongue is supplied by what for somatic sensation?
V3 CN5
What specific nerve that derives from V3 supplies the 2/3 of tongue?
Lingual Nerve
Which belly of digastric muscle does V3 support?
Anterior
post = facial
Facial Nerve (7) emerges from what?
Cerebellopontine angle
What foramen (2) does the facial nerve enter and exit from?
Internal Acoustic meatus (enter)
stylomastoid foramen (Exits)
Does the skin of ear innervated by the facial nerve?
Yes
What specific nerve from the facial nerve innervates 2/3 anterior tongue that involves taste?
Chorda Tympani
What nucleus is involved in lacrimation for eyes and nose that derives from the facial nerve?
Pterygo-palatine nucleus
What 2 nuclei are involved in the salivation of the mouth that derive from the facial nerve?
Submandibular + Sublingual
CN8 (vestibulocochlear) emerges from what?
cerebellopontine angle
–> 7 / 8
What 2 nerves come from the cerebellopontine angle?
CN7 + CN8
What foramina does CN8 go through?
Internal acoustic meatus (IAM)
The glossopharyngeal (9) innervates how much of the tongue for taste? Whats the other part done by?
Posterior 1/3 = CN9
2/3 = Chorda Tympani (CN7)
What nucleus is present for the parotid gland?
What nerve innervates this?
Otic Nucleus
CN9
Post ganglionic -> V3
Which nerve is involved with detecting O2 + BP from carotid bodies
CN9
is the epiglottis have innervation from the vagus?
Yes
The accessory nerve can be found in what anatomical triangle
Posterior triangle
What nerves pass through the jugular foramen?
9 / 10 / 11
Where does CN12 go through foramen
Hypoglossal Canal (HC)
Special kid with its own foramen
Where does CN12 go to innervate
Muscle of tongue
Side of deviation indicates what? (tongue)
Same side paralysis on tongue
How does CN12 innervate the tongue
Protrudes tongue out
Angle between Midbrain + Diencephalon is called what?
cephalic fixture (100*)
Pre central gyri function
Primary motor cortex
Post central gyri function
Primary somatosensory
Name of dural septum that separates two cerebral hemispheres
Falx cerebri
Dural septum that seperates occipital lobes of hemispheres + cerebellum
Tentorium cerebelli
Epidural Haemorrhage is caused by tear in what?
Meningeal Artery
Subdural haemorrhage is caused by what?
Torn bridging vein
Subarachnoid haemorrhage is caused by what?
Torn cerebral artery
The opthalmic artery stems from what?
Internal carotid artery
Draw out the full circle of willis Incl:
- ->Ant spinal artery
- -> Post inferior cerebellar artery
- -> Ant. inf. cerebellar artery
- -> Sup.ceerebellar artery
- -> Opthalmic artery
good luck
Striate arteries supply what?
deep structures
- -> basal ganglia
- -> Internal capsule
Deep veins –> _____ –> _______ –> ______ –> Conf.
DV -> Internal Cerebral V. -> Galen Vein -> Straight Sinus
Sigmoid sinus is found after what?
Confluence –> Transverse –> Sigmoid –> Internal Jug.
Berry aneurysm is common where?
Anterior communication artery
What is the highest cause of comatosing patients
*CL
Metabolic cause
Locked in Syndrome is what?
*CL
aware + awake + able to breath
Cant move // Speak
Locked in syndrome is caused by damage to what?
*CL
Ventral Pons
A vegetative state is caused by destruction of what?
*CL
Cortex + hemispheres
hypoglossal canal is located in which bone?
Occipital
occlusion of the basillar artery would lead to what?
lack of movement coordination
lentiform nucleus is directly supplied by what
middle cerebral artery
draw out corpus callosum
good luck
tectum is primary found where?
Midbrain
if descending motor tracts are damaged, what area of the brainstem do you suspect is damaged?
Basal Area
General association cortex is responsible for:
integrating different types of information