Final Exam Random Flashcards
Make up the neostriatum:
Caudate Nucleus
Putamen Nucleus
Make up the Corpus striatum:
Caudate nucleus
Putamen nucleus
Globus pallidus or paleostriatum
Make up the Basal Ganglia:
Caudate Nucleus
Putamen nucleus
Globus pallidus
Amygdaloid complex or archistriatum
Putamen & globus pallidus together are called the:
Lenticular (lentiform) nucleus
Striatal lesions normally lead to:
Dyskinesia (muscle tone disturbances)
Results in a brisk series of graceful involuntary movements of extremities, facial muscles, tongue
Huntington’s Chorea
The corpus striatum begins to deteriorate. Its seems to be a genetic deficiency of GABA
Huntington’s chorea
Violent movement, occurring from lesions to the globus pallidus
Ballism or hemiballism
- Parts include a head, body, tail
- Has both afferent & efferent fibers
Caudate Nucleus
AFFERENT (of the Caudate) fibers synapse in the:
ALL lobes of the cortex, the thalamus, substantia nigra, & putamen
EFFERENT (of the caudate & putamen nuclei) output fibers extend to the:
Putamen, globus pallidus, substantia nigra & the thalamus
- Most lateral of the corpus striatal nuclei
- Contains Afferent & efferent fibers also
Putamen nucleus
AFFERENT fibers (of the putamen) synapse in the:
- ALL lobes of the cortex, the thalamus, substantia nigra, & putamen
- Find an abundance of “dopamine”
- Part of the lenticular nucleus along w/ putamen
- A medial medullary lamina separates it into medial & lateral segments
- Also contains Afferent & Efferent fibers
Globus Pallidus
AFFERENT fibers (often called pallidal fibers) from the globus pallidus includes axons from the:
Caudate nucleus
Putamen Nucleus
Subthalamic nucleus