1. Purkinje Cells
Molecular Layer
Granule Cells
White Matter
Inf. Cerebellar Peduncle
Hypoglossal nucleus
Hypoglossal nerve
VTT
Dorsal Motor nucleus of vagus
Medial vestibular nucleus
Inferior vestibular nucleus
Solitary nucleus
Slide 7

2. Inferior Cerebellar Peduncle
Olivary nucleus
Slide 8

3. If you lesion the inferior peduncle, are your symptoms ipsilateral or contralateral?
Slide 10

4. Q: What happens if you lesion the Middle Peduncle
Q: What happens if you lesion the Middle Peduncle? Ipsilateral or Contralateral?
A: Ipsilateral
Q: Where do the Pontine Nuclei receive information from?
A: Cortex
Q: Where do the Pontine Nuclei project its info? Thru what?
A: Projects info to the Cerebellum thru the middle cerebellar peduncle
Q: What happens if you have a lesion to the pontine nuclei?
A: Also lesion CST -> Conttralateral UMN, spastic paralysis
Pontine Nuclei -> just a tremor
Vestigial Nucleus
Globos Nucleus
Emboliform Nucleus
Denticulate Nucleus
Middle Cerebellar Peduncle
CST
Pontine Nuclei
Slide 12

5. 1. Lesion to Superior Cerebellar peduncle. Ipsilateral or Contralateral?
2. Abducens nucleus
3. Abducens nerve
4. Facial nucleus
5. VTT
Medial lamniscus
CST
Superior Vestibular nucleus
Trigeminal tract and nucleus
Slide 13

6. Slide 17
Decussation of the Superior Cerebellar peduncle. (they cross like an X)
VTT
Medial leminscus
CST
Spinothalamic Tract
Lateral leminscus
Inferior Colliculus
Medial Longitudnal Fasiculus

7. BASAL GANGLIA
Pineal Gland
Sup. Colliculus
Sub. Niagra
Red Nucleus
Occulomotor (CN3) nuclei
3rd Nerve
Slide 20 Close up

8. Subthalamic nucleus
Corticospinal tract
Corticobulbar tract
Medial Lamniscus
Spinothalamic tract
Optic Nerve
Slide 21

9. Mammillary Bodies
Red nucleus
Substancia Niagra
Internal Capsule
Piece of Subthalamic Nucleus
Slide 21 Close-up

10. Internal Capsule
Cerebreal Peduncle
Subthalamic nucleus
Lenticular fasiculus
Thalamic Fasiculus
Thalamus
3rd Ventricle
Optic Nerve
Hypothalamus
Amygdala
Slide 22

11. Fornix
Foramen of Monroe
Lateral Ventricle
Choroid plexus
3rd ventricle
Thalamus
Ant commissure
Putamen
Caudate, Body (smaller)
Lateral Globus Paladus
Medial Globus Palladus
Ansa lenticularis (1/2 of the output of medical globus palladus)
13. Dorsomedial nucleus
14. Anterior nucleus
Slide 23

12. Slide 24
Caudate
Putamen
Int. Capsule
Corpus Callosum
Cingulate Gyrus
Septum Pallucidum
Lateral Ventricle
Fornix

13. 6.26B Pineal Gland Superior Colliculus Pretectal nucleus (vision)
Posterior Commissure
Cerebral Aqueduct
Lateral Geniculate Nucleus
Red Nucleus
Subthalamic Nucleus
Internal Capsule just turned into Peduncle
Optic Nerve
3rd ventricle
Pulvinar
6.26B

14. 6.29B Q: Where is the lesion located? A: Medial Geniculate
Q: What are its Deficits?
A: Effects Localization of sound AND there is 75% loss on contralateral side
Fornix
Pulvinar
Lateral Geniculate (vision) – ‘hat’
Medial Geniculate (auditory)
6.29B

15. 6.30B Pulvinar VPL VPM Centromedian nucleus *Subthalamic Nucleus*
Medial section of globus paladus (‘The Brake’)
Ansa Lenticularis
Hypothalamus
Pineal Gland
Habenular Nucleus (smell to sympathetics)
6.30B

16. 6.31B Hippocampus Lateral Ventricle (inferior horn) Dorsomedial
Internal Medullary Lamina
VL (ventral Lateral nuclei)
Reticular nucleus
Caudate
Lateral Ventricle (Body)
Stria Terminalis
Stria Medularis Thalami (Outflow from olfaction.. Olfactory area -> habenular nucleus)
6.31B

17. 6.32B Dorsomedial VL Caudate Reticular Nucleus Hippocampus
Mamillary Bodies
Fornix
6.32B

18. 6.33B Ant. Nucleus Dorsomedial n. VA Hippocampus Caudate
Stria Terminalis (outflow of the amygdala)
Reticular nucleus- white line (like a little shell around thalamus)
6.33B

19. 6.34B Putamen Lat. Globus Paladus Medial Globus Paladus
Ansa Lenticularis
Amygdala
Uncus
6.34B

20. 6.35B Corpus Callosum Septum Pellucidum Caudate Internal Capsule
Putamen
Globus paladus
Ant. Commissure
Collums of the fornix
6.35B

21. 6.36B Internal capsule (anterior limb) Corpus Callosum
Septum Pellucidum
Optic Chiasm
6.36B

22. Lateral Ventricle
Caudate nucleus
Internal capsule
Putamen
6.37B