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Description : Check out this medical presentation on Neurology, which is titled "CNS Sequence", to know about the Normal CNS, Special Senses, Head and Neck Sequence.

Tags : Neurology, CNS Sequence, Special Senses, Head, Neck Sequence

Published on : Aug 23, 2021 | Views : 1760 | Downloads : 2

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Slide 1-

Introductory Lecture M1 – CNS Sequence Peter Hitchcock, Ph.D. Winter, 2009
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Introduction to today’s lecture: Introduction to the faculty and the Normal CNS, Special Senses, Head & Neck Sequence Anatomical planes and major axes of the central nervous system Principal cell types in the CNS Specialized stains and what they reveal Schematic representation of the functional organization of the CNS Regional anatomy of the central nervous system Functional subdivisions, pathways and relevant concepts Topographic organization Blood supply to the CNS The cerebrospinal fluid
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Why is learning neuroanatomy such a challenge? You will simultaneously learn: 1) regional anatomy (spinal cord, brainstem, etc.) 2. surface (gross) anatomy 3. internal anatomy 4. names and locations of nuclei and tracts and the pathways they form 5. functions of the various pathways in the CNS 6. blood supplyS neuronal cell biology nerve development and regeneration neurotransmitters chemical neuroanatomy Gross Anatomy Histology Pharmacokinetics Source Undetermined Source Undetermined
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There are three principal planes of section that are used for viewing the brain: horizontal, frontal (or coronal) and sagittal. frontal section through the cerebral hemispheres Source Undetermined U.S. Federal Government
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There are three principal axes along which the internal anatomy of the nervous system is organized: rostral-caudal axis dorsal ventral axis medial-lateral axis During its embryonic development the human brain bends (known as a flexure). As a result, the dorsal-ventral plane changes as one moves along the neuraxis, from rostral telencephalon to the caudal spinal cord. Several terms are used to indicate the relative positions of structures or tracts in the brain: Dorsal - above or superior Ventral -below or inferior Rostral -toward the front Caudal - toward the back Medial - toward the midline Lateral - away from the midline Ipsilateral - on the same side Contralateral - on the opposite side Source Undetermined
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There are two fundamental cell types in the CNS: neurons (10X109) and glia (10-50X more numerous than neurons). Neurons communicate to each other via specialized junctions known as synapses. Neurons are polarized cells that are specialized to receive synapses on dendrites and relay electrical impulses to other neurons via their axons (also called fibers) and their synapses. A collection of neuronal cell bodies outside the CNS is called a ganglion. A collection of neuronal cell bodies within the CNS is called a nucleus. A discrete bundle of axons outside the CNS is known as a nerve. A discrete bundle of axons within the CNS is known as a tract (lemniscus, fasciculus). (read the handout for more details on tracts) Nuclei and tracts that are linked by synapses serve a common function are generally referred to as a pathway. Images of glia and neurons removed
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Axons that form a tract: have cell bodies in a common nucleus synapse onto a common target (or set of targets) perform a common function, e.g., somatic sensation, voluntary movement Tracts are often named based on the site of origin and termination of their axons: spinothalamic tract – from the spinal cord to the thalamus corticospinal tract – from the cerebral cortex to the spinal cord The names of tracts often identify their relative location within the CNS white matter: lateral spinothalamic tract – lateral in the spinal cord medial lemniscus – near the midline Tracts can carry information either up or down the neuraxis ascending tract (spinothalamic tract) - sensory function descending tract (corticospinal tract) - motor function Tracts that carry sensory or motor information are generally organized in parallel: pain and temperature vs. fine discrimination
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The locations and spatial relationships of nuclei and tracts define the internal anatomy of the CNS. The functions subserved by the various nuclei and tracts define the functional anatomy of the CNS.
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Regions of the brain that contain axons are given the general descriptive term, white matter. Spinal cord white matter gray matter Regions of the brain that contain cell bodies are given the general descriptive term, gray matter. gray matter white matter cerebral hemispheres Source Undetermined Source Undetermined
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Golgi-stained neurons (cortex) myelin-stain (brainstem) nucleic acid stain (lateral geniculate nucleus [dorsal thalamus]) Visualizing neurons and axons in the central nervous system Source Undetermined Source Undetermined Source Undetermined
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The nervous system of all animals performs 3 fundamental biological functions: Monitor and regulate the internal environment Monitor the external environment Initiate behaviors based on infor-mation from both the internal and external environments You are generally unaware of the majority of the functions performed by your nervous system. sensory systems: transduction, transmission, perception motor systems: mentation, transmission, behavior glands A schematic representation of the nervous system organization and function P. Hitchcock
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REGIONAL ANATOMY OF THE CNS The CNS can be divided into 6 parts: 1) spinal cord 2) medulla (meyelencephalon) 3) pons (metencephalon) 4) midbrain (mesencephalon) 5) thalamus (diencephalon) 6) cerebral hemispheres (telencephalon) These terms may be used interchangeably. Diencephalon Midbrain Pons Medulla Cerebellum Spinal cord: cervical thoracic lumbar sacral Brainstem Forebrain Hindbrain Patrick J. Lynch, wikimedia commons
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These two diagrams model representative pathways of the somaticsensory and motor systems, respectively. afferent axons - carry information into the CNS efferent axons - carry information out of a structure decussation - site where axons cross the midline J.H. Martin. Neuroanatomy: Text and Atlas.McGraw-Hill, 2003. 3rd Edition.
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Sensory information from the periphery enters the brain in a very systematic manner. This creates a spatial order, which is preserved throughout the sensory pathways. Sensory dermatomes Source Undetermined Haines. Fundamental Neuroscience. Churchill Livingstone, 2002. 2nd ed.
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ALL Sensory and Motor pathways are topographically organized. Sensory: There is a point-to point relationship between a peripheral sensory structure and its pathway in the CNS. Motor: Pathways in the CNS are organized according to somatic muscle groups in the periphery. homunculus=little man Primary sensory cortex Primary motor cortex Modified from Tristram, wikispaces Modified from Tristram, wikispaces
Slide 16-

Sensory from information from the neck and below enters the CNS via spinal nerves, whose axons ascend in white matter tracts. Depending on the nature of the sensation, axons may or may not synapse in the spinal cord. J.H. Martin. Neuroanatomy: Text and Atlas.McGraw-Hill, 2003. 3rd Edition.
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Sensory axons may (or may not) synapse on nuclei in the brainstem. If they do, the name of the tract changes. All axons carrying sensory information synapse in discrete nuclei within the dorsal thalamus. Gray’s Anatomy
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Cerebral cortex is highly specialized. Somatic sensory information carried by axons from the dorsal thalamus synapse on neurons in the postcentral gyrus (primary somatic sensory cortex) in the parietal lobe. Expressive Receptive Source Undetermined
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The brainstem controls numerous bodily functions. Injuries to the brainstem can be life threatening. The brainstem also receives sensory information from the head and contains the motor neurons that innervate muscles of the neck, head and face. U.S. Federal Government
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The internal anatomy of the brainstem is complex. Gray’s Anatomy J.H. Martin. Neuroanatomy: Text and Atlas. McGraw-Hill, 2003. 3rd Edition.
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Brown-Séquard syndrome Syringomyelia Injures to the brainstem and spinal cord give rise to specific sensory and motor deficits. Injuries to the spinal cord produce sensory deficits that respect myotomal boundaries. Place a lesion = what are the symptoms? Describe the symptoms = can you place the lesion? J.H. Martin. Neuroanatomy: Text and Atlas. McGraw-Hill, 2003. 3rd Edition. J.H. Martin. Neuroanatomy: Text and Atlas. McGraw-Hill, 2003. 3rd Edition.
Slide 22-

Axons that carry motor commands for voluntary movements originate in the precentral gyrus (primary motor cortex) of the frontal lobe, descend into the brainstem and spinal cord and synapse on motor neurons that innervate skeletal muscles. Expressive Receptive Source Undetermined
Slide 23-

An example of a motor pathway. The corticospinal tract extends from the precentral gyrus to the spinal cord and subserves the voluntary control of skeletal muscles. Although clinically important, the corticospinal system is numerically a minor component in the control of skeletal muscles. Haines. Fundamental Neuroscience. Churchill Livingstone, 2002. 2nd ed.
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Diseases of the cerebellum are known as ataxias. The cerebellum is a component of the motor system that is not involved in unconscious control of skeletal muscle. Source Undetermined
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Special senses: Vision Hearing Balance The Regents of the University of Michigan
Slide 26-

The CNS is highly vascularized and interruption in the blood supply is a common form of nervous system injury Source Undetermined
Slide 27-

The CNS is filled with and surrounded by cerebrospinal fluid (csf). Internally: -lateral ventricles -3rd ventricle -4th ventricle Externally: -subarachnoid space CSF is a secretory product that circulates through the ventricles and returns to the venous side of the brain vasculature Source Undetermined
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Additional Source Information for more information see: http://open.umich.edu/wiki/CitationPolicy Slide 5: Sources Undetermined Slide 6: Source Undetermined; U.S. Federal Government, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:BodyPlanes.jpg Slide 7: Source Undetermined Slide 11: Sources Undetermined Slide 12: Sources Undetermined Slide 13: Peter Hitchcock Slide 14: Patrick J. Lynch, Wikimedia Commons, http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Brain_human_sagittal_section.svg, CC:BY http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ Slide 15: Source: J.H. Martin. Neuroanatomy: Text and Atlas.McGraw-Hill, 2003. 3rd Edition. Slide 16: Source Undetermined; Haines. Fundamental Neuroscience. Churchill Livingstone, 2002. 2nd ed. Slide 17: Original sources, tristram, Wikispaces, http://tristram.wikispaces.com/file/view/homunculus.gif, CC:BY:SA http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Slide 18: J.H. Martin. Neuroanatomy: Text and Atlas.McGraw-Hill, 2003. 3rd Edition. Slide 19: Gray’s Anatomy, http://www.bartleby.com/107/ Slide 20: Source Undetermined Slide 21: U.S. Federal Government Slide 22: J.H. Martin. Neuroanatomy: Text and Atlas. McGraw-Hill, 2003. 3rd Edition.; Gray’s Anatomy Slide 23: J.H. Martin. Neuroanatomy: Text and Atlas. McGraw-Hill, 2003. 3rd Edition.; J.H. Martin. Neuroanatomy: Text and Atlas. McGraw-Hill, 2003. 3rd Edition. Slide 24: Source Undetermined Slide 25: Haines. Fundamental Neuroscience. Churchill Livingstone, 2002. 2nd ed. Slide 26: Source Undetermined Slide 27: The Regents of the University of Michigan Slide 28: Source Undetermined Slide 29: Source Undetermined