This document provides an overview of the brain-neuroanatomy section of a textbook. It includes sections on the meninges and cerebrospinal fluid, spinal cord, brainstem, cranial nerves, and cerebellum. Each section describes the anatomy, histology, development, clinical relevance, and key facts about that region of the central nervous system.
This document provides an overview of the brain-neuroanatomy section of a textbook. It includes sections on the meninges and cerebrospinal fluid, spinal cord, brainstem, cranial nerves, and cerebellum. Each section describes the anatomy, histology, development, clinical relevance, and key facts about that region of the central nervous system.
This document provides an overview of the brain-neuroanatomy section of a textbook. It includes sections on the meninges and cerebrospinal fluid, spinal cord, brainstem, cranial nerves, and cerebellum. Each section describes the anatomy, histology, development, clinical relevance, and key facts about that region of the central nervous system.
This document provides an overview of the brain-neuroanatomy section of a textbook. It includes sections on the meninges and cerebrospinal fluid, spinal cord, brainstem, cranial nerves, and cerebellum. Each section describes the anatomy, histology, development, clinical relevance, and key facts about that region of the central nervous system.
Hypoglossal Nerve 94 Clinical Anatomy 113 Functional Components/Nuclear Columns 94 Development 114 Nucleus 94 Mnemonics 114 Course and Relations 94 Facts to Remember 114 Extracranial Course 94 Clinicoanatomical Problem 115 Branches and Distribution 95 Further Reading 115 Clinical Anatomy 95 Frequently Asked Questions 116 Foramina for Cranial Nerves and their Branches 96 Multiple Choice Questions 116 Mnemonics 96 Viva Voce 116 Facts to Remember 96 Clinicoanatomical Problem 97 6. Cerebellum 117 Further Reading 97 Introduction 117 Frequently Asked Questions 98 Location 117 Multiple Choice Questions 98 External Features 117 Viva Voce 99 Parts of Cerebellum 117 Morphological Divisions of Cerebellum 117 5. Brainstem 100 Functional Divisions of Cerebellum 118 Introduction 100 Connections of Cerebellum 121 Medulla Oblongata 100 Grey Matter of Cerebellum 121 External Features 100 Blood Supply 121 Internal Structure 102 Functions of Cerebellum 123 Transverse Section through the Lower Part of Clinical Anatomy 124 the Medulla Passing through the Histological Structure 124 Pyramidal Decussation 102 Development 125 Transverse Section through the Middle of Facts to Remember 125 Medulla Passing throught the Sensory Clinicoanatomical Problem 125 Decussation 103 Further Reading 126 Transverse Section through the Upper Part of Frequently Asked Questions 127 Medulla Passing through the Floor of Multiple Choice Questions 127 Fourth Ventricle/Open Part 103 Viva Voce 127 Blood Supply 106 Clinical Anatomy 106 7. Fourth Ventricle 128 Development 107 Introduction 128 Pons 107 Lateral Boundaries 128 External Features 107 Floor 128 Internal Structure 107 Roof 129 Tegmentum in the Lower Part of Pons 108 Cavity and Recesses of Fourth Ventricle 131 Tegmentum in the Upper Part of Pons 108 Clinical Anatomy 131 Blood Supply 109 Facts to Remember 131 Clinical Anatomy 109 Clinicoanatomical Problem 131 Development 110 Further Reading 132 Midbrain 110 Frequently Asked Questions 133 Subdivisions 110 Multiple Choice Questions 133 External Features 111 Viva Voce 133 Internal Structure 111 Transverse Section of Midbrain at the 8. Cerebrum, Diencephalon, Basal Nuclei Level of Inferior Colliculi 111 and White Matter 134 Transverse Section of Midbrain at the Level of Superior Colliculi 112 Cerebrum 134 Blood Supply 113 Dissection 134 xiv HUMAN ANATOMY—BRAIN–NEUROANATOMY
Features 134 Facts to Remember 165
Cerebral Hemisphere 135 Clinicoanatomical Problems 165 Lobes of Cerebral Hemisphere 137 Further Reading 165 Insula 138 Frequently Asked Questions 166 Sulci and Gyri on Superolateral Surface 138 Multiple Choice Questions 167 Functional or Cortical Areas of Viva Voce 167 Cerebral Cortex 141 Motor Areas 141 9. Third Ventricle, Lateral Ventricle and Clinical Anatomy 144 Limbic System 168 Sensory Areas 144 Introduction 168 Clinical Anatomy 145 Third Ventricle 168 Areas of Special Sensations 145 Dissection 168 Clinical Anatomy 146 Clinical Anatomy 169 Functions of Cerebral Cortex 146 Lateral Ventricle 169 Human Speech 147 Dissection 170 Clinical Anatomy 147 Central Part 170 Histology of Cerebrum 147 Anterior Horn 172 Diencephalon 149 Posterior Horn 172 Dorsal Part of Diencephalon 149 Inferior Horn 173 Thalamus 149 Limbic System 173 Metathalamus (Part of Thalamus) 150 Clinical Anatomy 176 Clinical Anatomy 153 Facts to Remember 177 Epithalamus 153 Clinicoanatomical Problem 177 Pineal Body/Pineal Gland 153 Further Reading 177 Ventral Part of Diencephalon 154 Frequently Asked Questions 178 Hypothalamus 154 Multiple Choice Questions 178 Functions of Hypothalamus 155 Viva Voce 178 Clinical Anatomy 155 Subthalamus 155 10. Some Neural Pathways and Reticular Clinical Anatomy 156 Formation 179 Basal Nuclei 156 Introduction 179 Corpus Striatum 156 Pyramidal Tract (Corticospinal and Dissection 157 Corticonuclear Tracts) 179 Connections of Corpus Striatum 158 Clinical Anatomy 180 Amygdaloid Body 158 Pathway of Pain and Temperature 180 Claustrum 158 Clinical Anatomy 159 Pathway of Touch 180 White Matter of Cerebrum 159 Pathway of Proprioceptive (Kinaesthetic) Impulses—Position, Movement, Vibration 181 Subdivisions 159 Association (Arcuate) Fibres 159 Taste Pathway 181 Commissural Fibres 159 Reticular Formation 182 Dissection 160 Action of Drugs 183 Corpus Callosum 160 Facts to Remember 183 Projection Fibres 161 Frequently Asked Questions 184 Corona Radiata 161 Multiple Choice Questions 184 Internal Capsule 162 Viva Voce 184 Gross Anatomy 162 Fibres of Internal Capsule 162 11. Blood Supply of Spinal Cord and Brain 185 Blood Supply 164 Introduction 185 Clinical Anatomy 164 Blood Supply of Spinal Cord 185 Development 164 Clinical Anatomy 185 CONTENTS xv
Blood Supply of Brain 186 Parasympathetic Nervous System 208
Arteries of Brain 186 Nerve Supply of the Viscera 209 Vertebral Arteries 186 Afferent Autonomic Fibres 211 Basilar Artery 187 Clinical Anatomy 211 Clinical Anatomy 188 Comparison of Parasympathetic and Internal Carotid Artery 189 Sympathetic Nervous Systems 212 Circulus Arteriosus or Circle of Willis 190 Development 213 Arterial Supply of Different Areas 192 Viva Voce 214 Blood–Brain Barrier 193 Perivascular Spaces 194 Appendix: Ventricles, Cranial Nerves, Clinical Anatomy 194 Arteries and Clinical Terms 215 Veins of the Brain 195 Summary of the Ventricles of the Brain 215 Blood Supply of the Brainstem 196 Lateral Ventricle 215 Clinical Anatomy 196 Third Ventricle 215 Mnemonics 197 Fourth Ventricle 215 Facts to Remember 197 Nuclear Components of Cranial Nerves 216 Clinicoanatomical Problems 197 CN I: Olfactory 216 Further Reading 198 Frequently Asked Questions 198 CN II: Optic 216 Multiple Choice Questions 198 CN III: Oculomotor 216 Viva Voce 199 CN IV: Trochlear 216 CN V: Trigeminal 216 12. Investigations of a Neurological Case, CN VI: Abducent 216 Surface and Radiological Anatomy and CN VII: Facial 216 Evolution of Head 200 CN VIII: Vestibulocochlear 216 Introduction 200 CN IX: Glossopharyngeal 216 Investigations Required in a Neurological CN X + CN XI: Vagus and Cranial Part of CN Case 200 XI 216 Surface Anatomy 201 CN XI: Spinal Part of Accessory Nerve 216 Radiological Anatomy of the Brain 202 CN XII: Hypoglossal 216 Evolution of the Head 202 Arteries of Brain 217 Further Reading 204 Clinical Terms 217 Frequently Asked Questions 204 Multiple Choice Questions 220 Viva Voce 220 13. Autonomic Nervous System 205 Spots 221 Introduction 205 Answers of Spots 222 Sympathetic Nervous System: Thoracolumbar Outflow 205 Index 223