Download presentation source

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts

Synaptic gating wikipedia , lookup

Synaptogenesis wikipedia , lookup

Rheobase wikipedia , lookup

Stimulus (physiology) wikipedia , lookup

Development of the nervous system wikipedia , lookup

Molecular neuroscience wikipedia , lookup

Subventricular zone wikipedia , lookup

Microneurography wikipedia , lookup

Feature detection (nervous system) wikipedia , lookup

Channelrhodopsin wikipedia , lookup

Neuroanatomy of memory wikipedia , lookup

Premovement neuronal activity wikipedia , lookup

Substantia nigra wikipedia , lookup

Cerebellum wikipedia , lookup

Eyeblink conditioning wikipedia , lookup

Basal ganglia wikipedia , lookup

Transcript
MOTOR SYSTEMS: THE CEREBELLUM
AND BASAL GANGLIA
D. C. MIKULECKY
PROFESSOR OF PHYSIOLOGY
AND
FACULTY MENTORING PROGRAM
THE CEREBELLUM AND BASAL
GANGLIA COORDINATE MOVEMENTS
THE CEREBELLUM IS INVOLVED IN
PLANNING, COORDINATION, AND
POSTURE
ANTERIOR AND POSTERIOR LOBES
INVOLVED IN LIMB MOVEMENT
FLOCCULONODULAR LOBE IS INVOLVED
IN EQUILIBRIUM AND POSTURE
ANATOMY OF THE CEREBELLUM
Lateral
Intermediate
Zone
Zone
Floculonodular Lobe
SOMATIC SENSORY PROJECTIONS ONTO
THE CEREBELLAR CORTEX
FUNCTIONS OF THE
CEREBELLUM
PLANNING OF A MOVEMENT
CONTROL OF POSTURE AND
EQUILIBRIUM
CONTROL OF SMOOTH LIMB MOVEMENT
CELL TYPES AND CIRCUITS
IN THE CEREBELLUM
PURKINJE CELLS ARE THE MOST
PROMINENT OF ALL THE CEREBELLAR CELL
TYPES
TWO INPUTS: CLIMBING FIBERS (FROM
OLIVARY NUCLEUS) AND PARALLEL
FIBERS FROM GRANULE CELLS
OUTPUT VARIES ACORDING TO INPUT:
CLIMING FIBERS LEAD TO COMPLEX
PATTERNS WHILE PARALLEL FIBERS
GENERATE SIMPLE PATTERNS
THE BASAL GANGLIA
THE BASAL GANGLIA PLAN
MOVEMENTS
PRIMARY INPUT FROM NEOCORTEX
OTHER INPUTS FROM THE THALAMUS
AND SUBSTANTIA NIGRA
GLOBUS PALLIDUS PROVIDES OUTPUT
COGNITIVE FUNCTIONS
BASAL GANGLIA:
AFFERENT CONNECTIONS
CORTEX
CAUDATE
THALAMUS
PUTAMEN
SUBSTANTIA
NIGRA
BASAL GANGLIA: INTRINSIC
CONNECTIONS
CORTEX
CAUDATE
THALAMUS
PUTAMEN
GLOBUS
PALLIDUS
SUBSTANTIA
NIGRA
BASAL GANGLIA: EFFERENT
CONNECTIONS
CAUDATE
THALAMUS
PUTAMEN
GLOBUS
PALLIDUS
SUBSTANTIA
NIGRA
BASAL GANGLIA OUTPUT TO
CORTEX VIA THALAMUS
MODULATE DESCENDING COMPONENTS
OF THE MOTOR SYSTEM
ADDITIONAL OUTPUTS TO SUBSTANTIA
NIGRA USE DOPAMINE AS
NEUROTRANSMITTER: THESE
DEGENERATE IN PARKINSON’S DISEASE
THE VESTIBULAR APPARATUS
SEMICIRCULAR CANALS: HAIR CELLS
SENSE MOTION
THREE COORDINATE PLANES: SUPERIOR,
INFERIOR, AND HORIZONTAL
UTRICLE AND SACCULE DETECT LINEAR
ACCELERATION IN HORIZONTAL AND
VERTICLE PLANES
THE VESTIBULAR APPARATUS:
UTRICLE & SACCULUS
ONE CANAL
IN EACH
COORDINATE
PLANE
UTRICLE
&
SACCULUS
AMPULLA
THE UTRICLE &
SACCULUS
OTOCONIA
(CALCIUM
CARBONATE
CRYSTALS)
NERVE
CELLS
OTOLITHIC
MEMBRANEGELATINOUS
LAYER
HAIR
CELLS
THE UTRICLE &
SACCULUS
OTOCONIA
(CALCIUM
CARBONATE
CRYSTALS)
NERVE
CELLS
HEAD MOVEMENT
OTOLITHIC
MEMBRANEGELATINOUS
LAYER
HAIR
CELLS
THE VESTIBULAR APPARATUS:
SEMICIRCULAR CANALS
ONE CANAL
IN EACH
COORDINATE
PLANE
UTRICLE
&
SACCULUS
AMPULLA
THE AMPULLA
NERVE
CELLS
HAIR
CELLS
THE AMPULLA
MOVEMENT OF HEAD
INERTIAL FLUID
MOVEMENT
NERVE
CELLS
FIRE
HAIR
CELLS
BENT
DISEASES OF THE MOTOR
SYSTEM
UPPER-MOTOR-NEURON LESIONS
CORTICOSPINAL TRACT LESIONS
LOWER MOTOR NEURON LESIONS
CEREBELLAR LESIONS
UPPER-MOTOR-NEURON
LESIONS
PARALYSIS ON SIDE OF BODY OPPOSITE
LESION
INCREASED MUSCLE TONE
EXTENSION OF BIG TOE AND BABINSKI
SIGN
LACK OF MUSCLE ATROPHY
CORTICOSPINAL TRACT
LESIONS
LOSS OF STRENGTH AND MOVEMENT OF
MUSCLE GROUPS
LOSS OF STRENGTH IN VOLUNTARY
MUSCLE CONTRACTION
BABINSKI SIGN
LOWER MOTOR NEURON
LESIONS
IPSOLATERAL HYPOACTIVE REFLEXES
PARALYSIS
FLACID MUSCLES WITH PROMINENT
ATROPHY
CEREBELLAR LESIONS
IPSILATERAL DISTURBANCES
LATERAL LESIONS RESULT IN
COORDINATION LOSS
LESIONS IN THE VERMIS PRODUCE
ATAXIA (LOSS OF COORDINATION)
FLOCCULONODULAR LOBE LESIONS
PRODUCE EQUILIBRIUM DISTURBANCE
AND ATAXIA