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The Brain I
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The Brain
The part of CNS that lies within the skull & continues with spinalcord through foramen magnum
Nervous tissue divisions:Anatomically:
1. Central Nervous System:
Brain & Spinal Cord2. Peripheral Nervous System:
Peripheral nerves distributed throughout the body( the cranial and spinal nerves which will form the peripheralnerves later on )
Functionally or physiologically :1. Somatic nervous system ( subdivided into sensory andmotor )2. Autonomic nervous system ( subdivided into sympatheticmainly by the sympathetic trunk and parasympatheticmainly by vagus nerve )
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Major Parts of The BrainForebrain:(prosencephalon)
Cerebrum
Diencephalon( two structureswithin the cephalon,the thalamus and thehypothalamus)
Midbrain(mesencephalon )
Hindbrain or tail brain:(rumbencephalon)Pons (means bridge,its brigdinghorizontally the twohalves of thecerebellum andvertically the upperparts of the brainwith the medullaoblongata and spinalcord below)
Medulla oblongataCerebellum
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Brain Stem
Mid brain
Pons
Medulla Oblongata
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Cerebrum
Largest part of brain
2 hemispheres: (Rt. & Lf.)separated by a fissure
(longitudinal fissure )- Within the longitudinal fissue
you can find a duralreflection falx cerebri
extends over:ant. & middle cranial fossaetentorium cerebelli
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Internal Structure of CerebrumOuter Layer:
The Cerebral CortexGray matterfolded from outside into:gyri & sulci
Inner Layer:white matter
What do gray & white matters refer to?
Gray matter = nerve cells bodies, dendrites,unmyelinated axons
White matter = myelinated axons
- The myelin has a glistening white appearance
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External Aspect of Cerebrum
Folded into Gyri & Sulci* surface area
Subdivided by sulci into lobes:
1. Frontal
2. Parietal
3. Occipital
4. Temporal
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Cerebral Lobes
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Main Cerebral Sulci
Central Sulcus:separates the frontal from parietallobes
Parietooccipital Sulcus:
more prominent mediallyLateral Sulcus (Fissure):
Celvian Fissure separates the temporal from the
frontal and parietal lobes
Located between 2 important gyri:Precentral gyrus - frontal lobe
Postcentral gyrus - parietal lobe
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Precentral Gyrus
The primary motor area (large motor neurons)
Controls voluntary movement on opposite side of the bodyBecause:
Nerve fibers from precentral gyruscross over to other side within medulla oblongata
Decosation : crossing over
Motor control in precentral gyrus is represented in aninverted position
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Postcentral Gyrus
The primary sensory area (sensory nerve cells)
Receives inputs for:
pain, thermal sensation, touch & pressure (tickling)( General sensation )
Receives the sensations from opposite side of the body
Sites of cross over - two sites : 1- Spinal cord : general senstion 2- Medulla oblongata : fine sensation ( fine touch ) or vibration
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Main Cerebral Sulci
Central Sulcusseparates the frontal from
parietal lobesLateral Sulcus separates the temporal from the
frontal and parietal lobesParieto-occipital Sulcus
Calcarine Sulcus:on medial surface of occipitallobecommunicates with theparietooccipital sulcus( anteriorly )region of visual interpretation
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Main Functional Regions in Cerebrum
1. Motor area:location?Precentral gyrus
2. Sensory area:location?Postcentral gyrus
3. Auditory area:interpretation of soundlocation?In the middle of the
superior temporalgyrus
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4. Visual area:interpretation of visionmedial aspect of occipitallobe(post. pole of cerebrum )
5. Motor Speech area:(Brocas area )
Planning & production ofspeech in a comprehensivewaylocation?
In the middle of inferior frontal gyrus
6. Wernickes (Language) area interprets the meaning ofspeech by recognizingspoken wordsLocation?
In the posterior part of the superior temporal gyrus
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Brocas area & Wernikes area are onlylocated in the dominant half of the cerebralhemispheres
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Clinical: Brocas Aphasia Difficulty in speech due to damage to brocas area
The person knows what he wants to say but cannot speak
expressive aphasiaagramatic aphasia
non-fluent aphasia
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Diencephalon
Hidden by cerebrum
Consists of:
Thalamus
Hypothalamus
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Thalamus
Paired oval masses of gray matter (contains many nuclei)what are the brain nuclei ? Islands of gray matter surrounded by white matter in the CNS : nucleus ( nuclei ) in the PNS : ganglion ( ganglia )
- Usually occupies 80% of diencephalonThe main function of the thalamus : its a major relay station for
sensory pathwaysInterthalamic connexion:
a bridge of gray matter joins the two halves of the thalamus
(in 70% of human brains )
Fxn:a major relay station for sensory pathways
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MidbrainSup. Part of brain stem
Connects forebrain to hindbrainConsists of 2 halves ant.:
Cerebral PedunclesEach peduncle consists of:ant. Part: crus cerebri
post. Part: tegmentum
middle part: substantia nigra(the black substance - containsmelanin )
1 part posteriorly:Tectum
*Contains the nuclei of which C.N.??
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Done by : Muad Al -Zoubi Best wishes