Bremer (1935) - encephale & cerveau isolê prep.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
PS1003 PS1003 : Biological Psychology Homeostasis, circadian rhythms and sleep.
Advertisements

Part 1: Definitions, brain basis Isabelle Rapin
States of consciousness Prof. dr. Anton M.L. Coenen NICI – Department of Biological Psychology Radboud University Nijmegen The Netherlands
Sleep. Internal Clock Circadian rhythm –Circum = about –Dies = day.
Sleep Sleep is a naturally recurring state characterized by altered consciousness, relatively inhibited sensory activity, and inhibition of nearly all.
Brain Richard Goldman April 24, 2006 Frontal Lobe Parietal Lobe Thalamus Occipital Lobe Cerebellum Spinal Cord Pons Pituitary Gland Reticular Formation.
Circadian rhythms Basic Neuroscience NBL 120 (2008)
Pons. Pons The base of the pons (basis pontis) contains three components: fiber bundles of the corticospinal tracts, pontine nuclei.
Sleep “… if you’re sleeping are you dreaming, if you’re dreaming are you dreaming of me? …” - Blue October “… if you’re sleeping are you dreaming, if you’re.
1 Sleeping and Dreaming. 2 Electroencephalogram (EEG) zElectrodes placed on scalp provide gross record of electrical activity of brain zEEG :rough index.
Neural Basis of Behavior: Sleep
SLEEP & CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS
Sleep Notes AP Psychology.
Overlapping Brain States Daniel Erichsen, MD 08/04/2011.
Sleep Why do we do it? When there’s a lot to do, it seems like such a waste of time……
Is this reality or just someone’s imagination of reality?
What’s In A Brain? Wake me up before you go go… Clinically Speaking “Hey, I know you” Much Too Young Artifactural Digest
Reticular formation. Consists a substantial portion of the dorsal part of the brain stem in which a group of neurons and netlike fibers. The reticular.
States of Consciousness
THE BRAIN.  The brain is composed of many parts that work together to organize our movements, create our thoughts, form our emotions, and produce our.
A Tour Through The Brain old "reptilian" brain. Boy born without a brain.
Chapter 5: Variations in Consciousness. Consciousness: Personal Awareness Awareness of Internal and External Stimuli –Levels of awareness James – stream.
Physiology of Consciousness
Chapter 9 Wakefulness and Sleep. Rhythms of Waking and Sleep Animals generate endogenous 24 hour cycles of wakefulness and sleep.
STATES OF CONSCIOUSNESS. What is consciousness? A state of awareness…. –Includes the person’s feelings, sensations, ideas, and perceptions.
Physiology of sleep and dreaming The sleep cycle Dreaming Why do we sleep?
Sleep Abbrev. S.C. - superior colliculus LC - locus coeruleus LC  - LC sub  NRMC - n. reticularis magnocellularis (overlaps Moruzzi’s n. reticularis.
Consciousness – our awareness of ourselves and our environment. States of Consciousness Consciousness is the CEO of the mind. It is nature’s way of keeping.
Arousal and Sleep Reticular formation. About sleep 1. All birds and mammals show characteristic sleep/wake cycles. 2. sleep is an active state(recorded.
Sleep and Dreams. I. Facts about Sleep  One-Third of our adult lives are spent in sleep  Experts recommend 8 hours of sleep a night –A typical adult.
Module 23 Sleep Patterns and Sleep Theories
Chapter 5: Variations in Consciousness. Consciousness: Personal Awareness Awareness of Internal and External Stimuli –Levels of awareness James – stream.
THE PHYSIOLOGICAL AND BEHAVIORAL CORRELATES OF SLEEP AND DREAMING
The reticular formation The reticular formation. Reticular Formation Reticular Formation   loosely arranged neuron cell bodies intermingled with bundles.
Physiology of Consciousness
Adriana Pereira Group 4 29 th April 2009 Special Neurophysiology RETICULAR FORMATION, SLEEP AND WAKEFULNESS.
Selective Attention  At any given moment, we are only able to focus our awareness on one experience –Cocktail Party Effect  If you want to do more than.
Neuroanatomy. Brain Organization Spinal Cord Anatomy Dorsal Ventral Dorsal Horn: Sensory information in Ventral Horn: Motor information out.
Studying the Brain and how it works. Studying the Brain Electroencephalogram: EEG; amplified recording of brain wave activity over the surface of the.
SLEEP: Bremer (1937) - cerveau isolé, encephale isolé (reticular formation) Rapid eye movement (REM) sleep--dreaming Slow-wave sleep (NREM ) – 4 stages.
The Nature of Sleep. Links to the Specification Develop a critical understanding of the nature of sleep – what happens during sleep and its possible function.
Chapter Opener 12.
Electroencephalogram. Terms EEG- Elecrtoencephalogram Electroencephalograph ECoG- Electrocorticogram.
Physiology of Consciousness
4/20/2018 Sleeping and Dreaming.
Reticular Formation Dr. G. R. Leichnetz.
AZRA NAHEED MEDICAL COLLEGE
Physiology of Consciousness
Sleep and Biological Rhythms
9/8/2018 Sleeping.
ON THE NATURE OF CONSCIOUSNESS
The nature of sleep.
SLEEP PHYSIOLOGY Sleep Physiology Prof. Sultan Ayoub Meo
Brain Organization.
Major Structures of the Forebrain
BRAINSTEM/ HINDBRAIN Bainstem (Medulla) critical functions Ascending and Descending Fiber Tracts Cranial Nerve Nuclei All parasympathetic tone.
Brain Organization.
Sleep Patterns & Sleep Theories
11/30/2018 Sleeping and Dreaming.
X.
Ultradian Rhythm STAGES OF SLEEP: Link to Spec 4.2.2
Brain Stem.
PSYCHOLOGY UNIT 3 STAGES OF SLEEP.
Brain Organization.
RETICULAR FORMATION (그물 형성체)
Sleep and Arousal Prof. K. Sivapalan.
Physiology of Consciousness
Sleep and Arousal Prof. K. Sivapalan.
VARIATIONS IN CONSCIOUSNESS
The Anatomy and Function of the Brainstem
Presentation transcript:

Bremer (1935) - encephale & cerveau isolê prep. RETICULAR FORMATION - History Cajal (1909) - reticulum Bremer (1935) - encephale & cerveau isolê prep. Magoun (1949) - EEG = behav. “arousal”; Ascending Reticular Activating System (ARAS). Lindsley (1950) - sensory cuts Moruzzi (1958) - NRPO; EEG desynchronization Fuster (1958) - “attention” Lindsley (1959) - humans

RETICULAR FORMATION Medulla Pons Midbrain Bremer (1935) Cerveau Isolé Encephale Isolé Sensory input cuts (Lindsley, 1950) Trigeminal Nerve (V) Midpontine - Pretrigeminal Preperation NRPO = n. reticularis pontis oralis (Moruzzi, 1958)

Fuster (1958): Rhesus - WGTA

EEG waves of waking & sleep stages Spindles + K-complex » reduced sensory input to brain REM = ß + Ø (Paradoxical sleep: n. reticularis magnocellularis, gigantocellular tegmental field)

The cycle of sleep stages through a night Awake Stage 1 & REM Slow-wave sleep

Changes in sleep over the course of life 90 yrs.