Week 4 - Neurotime Flashcards
(148 cards)
precentral gyrus
primary motor cortex
premotor cortex
motor neurons related to indirect (extrapyramidal) motor pathways, anterior to precentral gyrus
superior frontal gyrus - median surface
supplementary motor area
middle frontal gyrus - caudal area
frontal eye field
paracentral lobule
medial continuation of primary motor and primary somatosensory cortexes
internal capsule, posterior limb
efferent corticobulbar, corticospinal, and corticopontine axons; afferent thalamocortical neurons; separates thalamus from lentiform nucleus
caudate nucleus
part of striatum, from floor of anterior horn to roof of temporal horn of lateral ventricle, medial to internal capsule
putamen
part of striatum, lateral to globus pallidus, most lateral part of lentiform nucleus
globus pallidus
part of striatum, immediately lateral to internal capsule, medial part of lentiform nucleus
internal capsule - anterior arm, genu, posterior arm
sensory and motor neuron pathways
internal capsule - anterior arm
separates caudate nucleus from lentiform nucleus
internal capsule - genu
adjacent to intraventricular foramen
internal capsule - posterior arm
separates thalamus and lentiform nucleus
thalamus
major sensory and motor relay nuclei, in diencephalon, medial to posterior limb of internal capsule, contains motor, sensory, and association nuclei
lenticular fasciculus
pallidothalamic neuron bundle from globus pallidus to ventral anterior and ventral lateral thalamic nuclei
ventral lateral thalamic nucleus
motor nucleus of thalamus, input from cerebellum via cerebello-rubro-thalamic tract (superior cerebellar peduncle) and globus pallidus
subthalamic nucleus
medial to internal capsule, indirect basal ganglia pathway, lesions cause hemiballismus
oculomotor nucleus
triangle shape in midbrain, motor neurons to five extraocular muscles - levator palpebrae, SR, MR, IR, IO
cerebral crus
midrain, major pathway from cerebrum, includes corticospinal, corticobulbar, and corticopontine neurons
corticobulbar tract
cell bodies in precentral gryus, axons through internal capsule and cerebral crus to motor neurons in bulb (brain stem)
corticospinal tract
cell bodies in cerebral cortex, axons through internal capsule, cerebral crus, basilar pons, and pyramids, become ventral and dorsal corticospinal tracts in spinal cord
corticopontine tract
cell bodies in cerebral cortex, axons through internal capsule and cerebral crux, end on pontine nuclei
substantia nigra
midbrain, neuromelanin balck substance, cell bodies of nigrostiatal neurons
red nucleus
tegmentum of pons, input from cerebellum and cerebral cortex, gives rise to rubrospinal tract