1. LAB #2: GROSS & INTERNAL CNS II

2. 5-11 Midrostral Medulla IV Ventricle Tegmentum Periventricular Zone Pyramidal tract Inferior Olive Hypoglossal NucleusVestibular Nuclei Reticular Formation Dorsal Motor Nucleus of Vagus

3. Midrostral Medulla

4. Midrostral Medulla CT

5. 5-17 Cerebellum and Caudal pons Basilar Pons Periventricular Zone Reticular Formation Abducens Nucleus Root of Abducens n. Tegmentum IV Ventricle Pons is found inside thin lines making he ventral block. Cerebellum surrounds on other sides

6. Cerebellum and Caudal pons

7. MRI T2 of Pons

8. 5-25Rostral Midbrain Periventricular Zone Substantii Nigra Tegmentum Base Reticular Formation Note: Lateral white matter walls do not exist at this level Nuclei of diencephalon fused with lateral area of tegmentum Cerebral aqueduct Crus Cerebri = Cerebral Peduncle Superior Colliculi CN3 Occulomotor Periaqueductal Gray

9. Rostral Midbrain

11. Midsagital Brain Section Contains lower limb primary motor cortex-

12. 3 rd ventricle 3rd ventricle – bordered by lamina terminalis, anterior commissure, interventricular foramen (anterior) choroid plexus (superior) posterior commissure, pineal body, cerebral aqueduct (posterior), optic chiasm & floor of the hypothalamus (inferior), thalamus and hypothalamus (lateral walls)

13. 4-13 Horozontal Section Diencephalon Posterior Limb of Internal Capsule Subcortical White Matter Deep White Matter – Containing Subcortical Nuclei Cerebral Cortex

14. Lobes Imaginary Line

15. Posterior parts of inf. Frontal gyrus are called Broca’s Area – (left hemisphere) expressive language - Contains Primary Motor Cortex – initiate voluntary movement on opposite side of body Lobes - Contains Primary Somatosensory Cortex Primary Auditory Cortex

16. Lobes

17. Contains lower limb primary motor cortex- Lobes Contains Lower limb portion of somatosensory cortex Contains primary visual cortex in its walls Contains Lower limb portion of motor cortex

18. Lobes Planum Temporal – sensory processing -Contains Primary Auditory Cortex Taste and visceral sense

19. This plane of section is the same in both neuroanatomic and clinical orientation Is the same as section through brainstem/cord. Axial Forebrain CT Subcortical nuclei of the telencephalon

20. 34 is rostral to 35 Coronal Forebrain CT

21. ANSWERS TO FOCUS AND STUDY QUESTIONS FOR LABORATORY #2 GROSS & INTERNAL CNS II Que: What are the borders of the III ventricle? ANS: lamina terminalis, anterior commissure, interventricular foramen (anterior) choroid plexus (superior) posterior commissure, pineal body, cerebral aqueduct (posterior), optic chiasm & floor of the hypothalamus (inferior), thalamus and hypothalamus (lateral walls) Que: What dural partition is located in the midsagittal fissure? ANS: falx cerebri Que: What symptoms could result from oculomotor nerve compression? ANS: Extraocular mm innervation -> at rest, eyeball will be turned laterally and inferiorly (due to loss of motor supply to mm that turn eye medially & superiorly and to unopposed lateral rectus & superior oblique actions. Also, loss of nerve supply to elevator mm of eyelid mm (levator palpebrae) -> eyelid droops (marked ptosis). Also, loss of lens accommodation due to loss of nerve supply (parasympathetic preganglionic) to ciliary ganglion (for ciliary muscle control). Also, loss of constrictor pupillae muscle innervation (via ciliary ganglion) -> dilated pupil Que:What is skull location of frontal lobe? temporal lobe? occipital lobe? brain stem? cerebellum? Supratentorial versus infratentorial areas? ANS:frontal lobe - anterior cranial fossa; temporal lobe = middle cranial fossa; occipital lobe = superior to tentorium cerebelli (level of internal occipital protuberance; brain stem = basiocciput - posterior cranial fossa; cerebellum - posterior cranial fossa (below tentorium cerebelli); supratentorial = above level of tentorium cerebelli (middle & anterior cranial fossae); infratentorial = below level of tentorium cerebelli (posterior cranial fossa). STUDY QUESTIONS, 1. Cortical lobe best associated with movement? General sensation? Vision? Hearing? Memory? Emotion? ANS: movement = frontal; general sensation = parietal; hearing = temporal; vision = occipital; memory = temporal (or limbic); emotion = limbic 2. Tumor of posterior part of falx cerebri could injure what gyri of cortex? What functions lost? Tumor of falx cerebri at level of central sulcus - what gyri compressed & what functions affected? ANS: Tumor of posterior part of falx cerebri - medial occipital gyri, including lingula & cuneus. Function lost - vision. Tumor of falx cerebri at level of central sulcus could injure - paracentral lobule. What function(s) lost? general sensation & motor 3. A tumor of the optic chiasm might compress what region of the diencephalon? ANS: hypothalamus & hypophysis (pituitary) 4. What is a decussation? A commissure? ANS: Decussation = crossing of ascending or descending fibers -> terminate at different level than origin. Commissure = crossing of fibers that reach a similar location on opposite side.