Cerebral Cortex
P: parietal lobe T: temporal lobe O: occipital lobe Figure III-10-1. Lateral View of the Right Cerebral Hemisphere Figure III-10-2. Medial View of the Right Cerebral Hemisphere
P: parietal lobe T: temporal lobe O: occipital lobe Figure III-10-1. Lateral View of the Right Cerebral Hemisphere Figure III-10-2. Medial View of the Right Cerebral Hemisphere
Figure III-5-1. Brain: Mid-Sagittal Section Figure III-5-2. Brain: Inferior View Figure III-5-3. Brain Stem and Cranial Nerve: Surface Anatomy Afferent fibers of cranial nerves enter the central nervous system (CNS)…
Figure III-4-1. Cross Section of Spinal Cord and Parts of Spinal Nerve Dorsal horn: rexed laminae I–VI Ventral horn: rexed laminae VIII–IX Intermediate zone: lamina VII Table III-4-1. General Spinal…
General Features The basal ganglia initiate and provide gross control over skeletal muscle movements. The major components of the basal ganglia include: Striatum, which consists of the caudate nucleus and…
Figure III-3-1. Ventricles and CSF Circulation Note A total of 400–500 cc of CSF is produced per day; ventricles and subarachnoid space contain 90–150 cc, so all of CSF is…
FigureIII-1-1.Development of Nervous System Clinical Correlate Axonal polyneuropathies produce distal “glove-and-stocking” weakness or sensory deficits, and are related to axonal transport failure. Diabetes mellitus patients present with sensory neuropathies. Central…
Thalamic Nuclei Input Output VPL Sensory from body and limbs Somatosensory cortexVPM Sensory from face, taste Somatosensory cortex VA/VL Motor info from BG, cerebellum Motor corticesLGB Visual from optic tract…