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Brain Control of Movement

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Strategy: association areas of neocortex and basal ganglia. ... 6, somatosensory areas, and posterior parietal areas; project to the cerebellum. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Brain Control of Movement


1
Brain Control of Movement
2
Hierarchy of Motor Control
  • Strategy association areas of neocortex and
    basal ganglia.
  • Tactics motor cortex and cerebellum.
  • Execution brain stem and spinal cord.

3
Fig. 14.2
4
Descending Spinal Tracts
  • Lateral column involved in voluntary movement
    of distal musculature- under direct cortical
    control.
  • Ventromedial column involved in the control of
    posture and locomotion- under brain stem control.
  • Certain aspects of locomotion under indirect
    cortical control.

5
Fig. 14.7
6
Somatotopy of Motor Area M1
Fig. 14.8
7
Fig. 14.7
8
PMA and preparing for Motor Response
Fig. 14.9
9
The Basal Ganglia- Why Should We Care?
  • Major source of input to Area 6 (SMA PMA) is
    VLo of the thalamus
  • Major input to VLo is from the basal ganglia
  • I.e. basal ganglia ? VLo ? Area 6

10
Fig. 14.11
11
Basal Ganglia and Associated Structures
  • Striatum caudate nucleus putamen target of
    cortical input.
  • Globus pallidus source of output to the
    thalamus.
  • Substantia nigra- in midbrain reciprocally
    connected to basal ganglia.
  • Direct path frontal cortex ? striatum ? globus
    pallidus ? VLo ? SMA

12
The Motor Loop and Disinhibition
Fig. 14.12
Direct path frontal cortex ? striatum (c.n.
putamen) ? globus pallidus ? VLo ? SMA
13
Box 14.2
14
The Motor Loop and Disinhibition
Fig. 14.12
Direct path frontal cortex ? striatum (c.n.
putamen) ? globus pallidus ? VL ? SMA
15
Fig. 14.17
16
In and Around the Cerebellum
  • Deep cerebellar nuclei relay output from the
    cortex of the cerebellum to brain stem
    structures.
  • Pontine nuclei receive massive input from
    frontal areas 4 and 6, somatosensory areas, and
    posterior parietal areas project to the
    cerebellum.

17
Fig. 14.18
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