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Anatomical Terms

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... Terms. Neuraxes: Rostral-Caudal. Rostral=towards the nose. Caudal=towards the tail ... Located at the posterior (caudal) end of cortex. Receives visual input ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Anatomical Terms


1
Anatomical Terms
  • Neuraxes
  • Rostral-Caudal
  • Rostraltowards the nose
  • Caudaltowards the tail
  • Dorsal-Ventral
  • Dorsal
  • Towards back (for spine)
  • Towards top of head (for brain)
  • Ventral
  • Towards belly (for spine)
  • Towards bottom of head (for brain)
  • Medial-Lateral
  • Medialtowards midline
  • Lateraltowards side

front
back
(Image thanks to http//serendip.brynmawr.edu/bb/k
inser/Home1.html)
2
Anatomical Terms
  • 3 different planes
  • Axial Coronal
    Sagital

(image thanks to http//www-psych.stanford.edu/ka
lina/BB)
3
aka Axial
Tip Notice this slice isnt symmetrical
Tip Looking down at head from above
Tip Imagine youre looking at someone from the
front
(Images thanks to http//web.lemoyne.edu/hevern/p
sy340/lectures/psy340.04.1.research.meth.html)
4
Can you tell what planes are shown here?
Sagital Axial
5
Getting to know the brain Surface
  • Dura matter tough outermost layer of the meninges

www.pccc.cc.nj.us/science/Hager/Brain/brain4.jpg
6
Surface Anatomy
The meninges is made up of 3 protective sheets of
tissue that surround the brain and spinal chord
What we see!
7
Surface Anatomy Dura Matter
Dura matter Brain surface Bone
8
Surface Anatomy Cerebral Cortex
9
Cerebral Cortex
  • Most prominent part of the mammalian brain
  • Consists of the cellular layers on the outer
    surface of the cerebral hemispheres
  • The cells of the cerebral cortex are gray matter
  • Gray matter areas of the NS with a high density
    of cell bodies dendrites (with few myelinated
    axons)
  • Their axons extend inward
  • White matter myelinated axons
  • Cerebral cortex consists of a larger proportion
    of the brain for primates (incl. monkeys, apes,
    and humans)

10
Surface Anatomy
  • Gyri ridges (raised bumps)
  • Sulci grooves (creases/lines/wrinkles)

www.pccc.cc.nj.us/science/Hager/Brain/brain4.jpg
11
Surface Anatomy A Brain with Alzheimers Disease
Notice prominent sulci here
Gyri can also be seen
www.pathology.vcu.edu/.../dementia/atrophy.jpg
12
Surface Anatomy
  • Deep grooves are often called fissures
  • Medial longitudinal fissure

13
Surface Anatomy
Identify these basic structures on your sheep
brain
Central sulcus
medulla
Spinal chord
14
Occipital Lobe
  • Located at the posterior (caudal) end of cortex
  • Receives visual input
  • Posterior pole is known as the primary visual
    cortex

15
Parietal Lobe
  • Lies between the occipital frontal lobes
  • Just posterior to the central sulcus lies the
    primary somatosensory cortex, the primary target
    for touch sensations information from
    muscle-stretch receptors join receptors

16
Temporal Lobe
  • Lateral position in each hemisphere
  • Primary cortical target for auditory information
  • Left side essential for understanding spoken
    language
  • Contributes to complex aspects of vision
  • Ex perception of motion face recognition
  • Plays a role in emotional motivational behavior

17
Frontal Lobe
  • Primary motor cortex a primary projection site
    for touch other bodily sensations
  • Prefrontal cortex responds mostly to the sensory
    stimuli that signal the need for a movement
    contributes to memories of current recent
    stimuli regulation of emotional expressions
  • Precentral gyrus control of fine movements

18
Test YourselfWhat lobes are these?
Frontal
Temporal
Occipital
Parietal
19
Surface Anatomy
  • 2 Lateral Hemispheres

http//www.hawdale-associates.com/i/imgRightAndLef
tBrain.jpg
20
Cerebellum
21
Surface Anatomy Cerebellum
  • 2 cerebral hemispheres, separated by the vermis

Left cerebral hemisphere
vermis
22
Surface Anatomy Olfaction
  • Olfactory tract comprised of axons of neurons
    originating in the olfactory bulb
  • Olfactory bulb receives input from primary
    olfactory neurons

Remember Olfaction is your sense of smell!
Olfactory tract
Olfactory bulb
Olfactory tract
Olfactory bulb
23
Surface Anatomy Comparing Olfactory Tracts
  • Can you tell which is the dog and which is the
    human? Why such a difference in size?

Dog
Human
24
Surface Anatomy Brain Stem
  • Brain Stem

25
Surface Anatomy Ventral
  • Regulation of vital functions
  • Medulla
  • Pons
  • Vision
  • Optic nerve
  • Optic chiasm

26
Hindbrain
http//library.thinkquest.org/26812/brainstem.html
27
Medulla
  • Aka medulla oblongata
  • Hindbrain structure
  • Located just above spinal chord
  • Think of it as an extension of the spinal chord
  • Function controls a number of vital reflexes
  • Ex breathing, heart rate, salivation, sneezing,
    etc.
  • Damage to the medulla is often fatal

28
Pons
  • Lies anterior (in front of) and ventral to
    (below) the medulla
  • Pons is Latin for bridge many axons here cross
    from one side of the brain to the other
  • Left hemisphere of brain controls right side of
    body right hemisphere of brain controls left
    side of body
  • Main function relay messages between the
    cerebral cortex the medulla

29
Surface Anatomy Lateral View
Rhinal fissure
Pyriform lobe
30
Hindbrain
http//www.math.tu-dresden.de/belov/brain/stem.gi
f
31
Make sure you know
  • Superior colliculi
  • To see pull apart the cerebellum and cerebral
    cortex
  • Part of the visual system an important route for
    sensory information visual reflexes
  • Involved in the generation of saccadic eye
    movements and eye-head coordination
  • Inferior colliculi
  • Auditory reflexes
  • Helps to fully integrate all sound location data

32
Superior colliculi
Tip Look for the butt
Images thanks to http//www.victoriacollege.edu/d
ept/bio/Brain/sheep/superiorcolliculi.html
33
Inferior colliculi
Tip Just below the butt
Images thanks to http//www.victoriacollege.edu/d
ept/bio/Brain/sheep/inferiorcolliculi.html
34
Pineal gland
  • Pineal gland small endocrine gland that releases
    the hormone melatonin (involved in sleep)
  • Posterior to the thalamus just dorsal to the
    superior colliculi (pea size)

http//www.fluoridealert.org/health/pineal/
35
http//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ImageGray719.png
36
Pineal gland
Tip Just above the butt
Images thanks to http//www.victoriacollege.edu/d
ept/bio/Brain/sheep/pineal.html
37
Review Olfactory System
  • Olfactory bulbs
  • Rhinal Fissure
  • Pyriform Lobe (Cortex)
  • Olfactory tract

http//www.chemsoc.org/ExemplarChem/entries/2003/b
ristol_teo/realintro.htm
38
Rhinal Fissure
Rhinal fissure
Pyriform lobe
  • Lies beneath the rhinal fissure
  • Involved in perception of smells

Separates temporal lobe from the pyriform lobe
http//sps.k12.ar.us/massengale/sheep_brain_dissec
tion_bi.htm
39
Olfactory bulb
http//sps.k12.ar.us/massengale/sheep_brain_dissec
tion_bi.htm
40
Olfactory tract
41
Review Visual System
  • Optic nerve (aka Optic tract) bundle of axons
    that travel from the retina (in the eye) to the
    brain
  • Optic chiasm point at which the optic nerves
    cross

http//cti.itc.virginia.edu/psyc220/
42
Optic Nerve/Tract
http//trc.ucdavis.edu/mjguinan/apc100/modules/ner
vous/grosscns/brain2/brain.html
43
Optic chiasm
Tip X marks the spot!
44
Review Brain Stem
  • Pons
  • Cerebral peduncles (thick area of the pons)
  • Medulla
  • Mammillary bodies of the hypothalamus component
    of the limbic system bulge behind the optic
    chiasm

http//www.hometrainingtools.com/articles/brain-di
ssection-project.html
45
Where are the Mammillary Bodies?
  • Optic Nerve (stump)
  • Optic Chiasm
  • Optic Tract
  • Tuber Cinerium (of the hypothalamus)
  • m mammillary bodies of the hypothalamus

Tip bulge behind the chiasm
http//www.indiana.edu/pietsch/v414optic08.html
46
Pituitary gland
  • Infundibulum (pituitary stalk) where the
    pituitary gland was once connected to the
    hypothalamus

http//www.hometrainingtools.com/articles/brain-di
ssection-project.html
47
Pituitary gland
Tip bulge behind the chiasm
http//www.victoriacollege.edu/dept/bio/Brain/shee
p/pituitary.html
48
Fun Facts True or False?
  • There are more nerve cells in the human brain
    than there are stars in the Milky Way.
  • If we lined up all the neurons in our body that
    line would stretch about 600 miles.
  • The number of connections among neurons in the
    brain is greater than the number of elementary
    particles in the universe.
  • We only use about 10 percent of our brains.
  • It is possible to live with only half a brain.
  • The brains of men and women are structurally
    different.
  • Brain transplants have successfully been
    performed.
  • The bigger your head is, the smarter you are.
  • Humans typically form no memories prior to age 3.
  • Now test YOUR knowledge with the pretest!!!

49
Thank you for coming!
Dont forget to bring your brains tomorrow!
Colored pencils ziplock bags too!
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