Ventricles, Blood, Forebrain Flashcards
Hindbrain consists of what subdivisions?
Metrencephalon & Myelencephalon
Forebrain consists of what subdivisions?
Telencephalon and Diencephalon
Midbrain consists of what subdivisions?
Mesencephalon only
what are 2 fates of CSF?
- central canal down spinal cord
2. leaves via aperatures
where is the choroid plexus located?
in the ventricles
3 purposes of CSF
- float the brain
- positive pressure to absorb shock and prevent organisms form entering
- Chemical stability (provides constant sodium and temperature)
CSF has what concentrations of sodium and potassium?
high sodium and low potassium
Does CSF have protein?
No effin way! No Protein in CSF!!!!!
how much CSF in body? How much is produced each day?
100-150 ml CSF in total - replaced 4x daily
What structures are present in the telencephalon?
Cerebral hemispheres
Lateral Ventricles
3rd ventricle
Basal Ganglia
What structures are present in the Metencephalon?
Pons
cerebellum
part of 4th ventricle
What structures are present in the Mesencephalon?
cerebral aquaduct
red nucleus
substantia nigra
crus cerebelli
What structures are present in the Diencephalon?
Epithalmus Thalmus Hypothalmus Pituitary Pineal Gland Part of 3rd Ventricle Optic cup/nerve
What structures are present in the Myelencephalon?
medulla oblongata
part of 4th ventricle
CSF leave the apertures and goes where?
the subarachnoid space - flows dorsally around the brain
how is CSF removed from around the brain?
Arachnoid granulations come out of the subarachnoid space and into the dural venous sinus- this pushes CSF out into the venous system.
what helps to form the positive pressure in the brain?
choroid epithelial cells form tight junctions
Hydrocephaly
What is it?
2 types?
Hydrocephaly is too much CSF that causes swelling.
- obstructive hydrocephaly - debris can clog the aperatures/ canals
- non-obstructive hydrocephalis - overproduced CSF/ simply can not get rid of it