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56 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
the BN gets info from where? where does it send info to?
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from motor cortex (parietal, premotor supplementary etc) and sends it to the thalamus
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where is the caudate located
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in the wall of the lateral ventrical medial to int capsule
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what 2 parts of the BN stain similiar
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caudate (medial)
putamen (lateral) |
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is the GP located more ant or post
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post
stains darker than the putamen/caudate **seen when the caudate is small. locatedlateral to the Int Cap (post limb) |
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if we see caudate are we ant or post, what about thalamus
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caudate: ant
Thalamus: post |
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what fibers are located in the post limb of int capsule
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ascending somatosensory
descending corticospinal |
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what is in the wall of the lateral ventricle
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caudate
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in a gross speciman how can you ID GP and putamen
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putamen is darker
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technically speaking what structures make up the basal nuclei
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1. dorsal basal nuclei (corpus striatum: caudate+putamen+GP)
2. Ventral basal nuclei (ventral striatum and ventral pallidum: nucleus accumbens and substantial innominata respectively) |
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so if the BN technically is made of the dorsal and ventral BN, what are the putamen, caudate, adn GP
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they are the dorsal BN aka corpus striatum
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what are the 2 terms used to describe the putamen, caudate, and GP
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1. Dorsal BN
2. corpus striatum |
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what is the lenticular nucleus
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putamen
GP **anatomical subdivision |
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so the lenticular nucleus is an anatomical relationship of hte putamen and GP. what is the term that relates 2 of hte 3 BN FUNCTIONALLY
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caudate and putamen
Striatum **in this instance the GP is then called hte pallidum |
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what is it called when the putamen and GP are referred to as a single unit based in location
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lenticular nucleus
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what is it called when you categorize the 3 parts of the BN FUNCTIONALLY
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1. Striatum: caudate nad putamen
2. Pallidum: GP |
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what is the nucleus accumbens
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its the bottom part of the BN, connects the caudate nad putamen inferiorly
**its part of the ventral BN |
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what are the 2 anatomical divisions of the bn
what about the functional |
1. Lenticular Nucleus: GP and Put
2. Caudate Nucleus FUNCTIONAL 1. Striatum: caudate nad putamen 2. GP |
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what is the main affernet input to the BN
efferent output |
1. cerebral cortex
2. thalamus (VA/VL) |
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what is the primary fx of the BN
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control of learned stereotyped movements
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the ____ and the ____ are the main inputs to the VA and VL
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cerebellum (more VL)
BN (more VA) |
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if we see GP are we ant or post, what else might we see
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post
*thalamus *small caudate |
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the medial division of the BN is what? lateral?
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caudate nucleus
lenticular nucleus (GP and put) |
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what are the 2 parts of the substantia nuagra
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1. Pars Compacta: posterior, darker in gross. Melanin, Dopamine
2. Pars reticulata |
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what is another word for the nuclus accumbens
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ventral striatum
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what are the pars compacta, pars reticulata
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parts of hte substantia niagra seen in the midbrain
**compacta is post and is dark in gross due to melanin. uses dop as NT **reticular: more anteior part |
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is the subthalamic nucleus medial or lateral to the internal capsule
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medial/inferior
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what part of the midbrain has lots of cell bodies with melanin and uses dopamine as NT
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pars compacts
postiero part of the sub niagra **anteiror is pars reticlata |
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what strustures are supplied but the lenticulostriate a? what is it a branch os
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MCA
GP Putamen caudate nucleus post limb of int capsule **ant perforated substance |
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the ant perforated substance is from what A puncturing the brainstem to supply what structures
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**lenticulostriate, branches of MCA
1. post limb of int capsule 2. caudate (head) 3. putamen 4. GP |
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what does the medial striate supply., what is it a branch of
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head of caudate
ACA **caudate head is medial striate, caudate body is lenticulostriate. tail is the lenticulostriate |
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what is the Blood Supply to the caudate
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Head: medial striate
Body: lenticulostriate tail: anterior choroidal |
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the lenticulostriate, medial choroidal and anterior choroidal all provide blood to what individual structure
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caudate
Head: medial striate Body: lenticulostriate Tail: Anterior choroidal |
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what supplies hte tail of the caudate, what does htis come from
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anteior choroidal
**from ICA |
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what is teh strialtal complez
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caudate
putamen nucleus accumbens recall the striaum is the caudate and putamun (corpus striatum is caudate, GP and putamen) |
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what are the afferent inputs to the striatal complex? efferent
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cerebral cortex
substantia niagra EFFERENT: GP (in both external and interal reginos of GP) |
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what are the neurons that are found in the striatal complex? do they fire often basally? what NT
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medium spiny neurons
low basal level, GABA **the dentrites stay in either the striosome or matrix, dont overlap |
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will the dendrites of medium spiny neurons be found in a location of the striatum outside of where their cell body is
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nope, they respect the boundaries of the patch adn matrix components
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what are the 2 areas located within the striatal complex
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1. striosomes (patches) little AchE
2. Matrix: lots of AchE |
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what makes up the pallidal complex
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GP and substantia innominata
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what neurons are in the striatal complex, what about pallidal
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Striatal: medium spiny, low basal fire rate, GABA
Pallidal: efferent, HIGH basal fire rate, GABA "tonic inhibition" |
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is the striatal or pallidal complex said to have tonic inhibition
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pallidum, the effernt neurons have a high level of basal ap with GABA
**the spiny ones in striatum ahve low basal level |
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so the afferents into the striatal complex were cortex and sub niagra? what are the efferents into the pallidal complex?
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striatum adn subthalamic nucleus
**the striatum projects into the GP (the efferent of the striatum is the affernent of the pallidal) |
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what are the efferents from the pallidal complex
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thalamis
**same for the striatal complex |
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are the afferents or efferents the same for striatal or pallidal colmplexes
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efferent to the thalamus same for both
Afferent: StriatumL cortex and sub niagra pallidum: striatum, subthalamic nuclesu |
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when we say that the palladal complex has a high basal fire rate what fibers are we actually talkign about
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the efferents to the thalamis
**tonic inhibition of the thalamus |
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is the external GP an input or output? internal?
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??????????????
ext efferent to subthalamus internal afferents from subthalamus |
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is the direct path excitatory or inhibitory? does it enter the internal or external GP? what about the indirect path
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DIRECT:
Excitatory Internal INDIRECT: inhibitory external **detour through the subthalamic nucleus |
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we know that the efferent neurons of the pallidal complex have a high fire rate with GABA and so are tonic inhibitors, what are the 2 specific names and what do they become
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ansa lenticularis, ant
lenticular fasciculus, post **join to form the thalamic fasciculus and terminate in the VA and VL of thalamus |
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is the ansa or the lenticular more anterior
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anteiror
**medial to the int capsule they form together to form the thalamic fasciculus, both terminate in Va/VL nuclei |
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what layer of the GP is the ansa lenticularis
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internal
**so does this mean it is part of the direct pathway because ot goes from teh internal GP to the thalamus |
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what layer of the GP is the lenticular fasciculus? where does the lenticular fasciculus project from here
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the external GP
**from teh GP as it is on the medial side of the internal capsule it will join the lenticular fasciculus to form the thalamic fasciculus and go to the VA and VL |
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the thalamic fasciculus is what?
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combo of ansa lenticularis and lenticular fasciculus
**efferent nerve fibers that project to the thalamus |
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what is the zona inserta
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the light staingin area btwm the lenticular fasciculus nad thalamic fasciculuc
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what light staining structure is found infereior to the lenticular fasciculus
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subthalamic nucleus
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what is teh basic loop of info btwn cortex and BN? what are 5 loops
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cortex--> BN --> thalamus --> cortex
1. motor: face/limb 2. Oculomotor: eye movement 3. limbic: emotion/behavior 4. dorsolateral prefrontal: cognitive 5. lateral orbitofrontal: cognitive |
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what are the 5 parallel basal nuclei circuts
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1. motor: face/limb
2. oculomotor: eye move 3. limbic: emotion 4. dorsolateral prefrontal: cognitive 5. lateral orbitofrontal: cognitive |