powerpoint icon lecture 3 - cranial nerves

54
Practical Neuroanatomy Practical Neuroanatomy Lecture 3 Lecture 3 Cranial Nerves and Hypothalamus Cranial Nerves and Hypothalamus Christine Hulette MD Christine Hulette MD [email protected] [email protected] 684-3801 684-3801 M214C Green Zone Duke South M214C Green Zone Duke South Leibman’s Neuroanatomy Made Easy and Leibman’s Neuroanatomy Made Easy and Understandable Understandable pages 48-75 pages 48-75

Upload: dominic54

Post on 07-May-2015

1.434 views

Category:

Documents


2 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves

Practical NeuroanatomyPractical NeuroanatomyLecture 3Lecture 3

Cranial Nerves and Hypothalamus Cranial Nerves and Hypothalamus

Practical NeuroanatomyPractical NeuroanatomyLecture 3Lecture 3

Cranial Nerves and Hypothalamus Cranial Nerves and Hypothalamus

Christine Hulette MDChristine Hulette MD

[email protected]@mc.duke.edu

684-3801684-3801

M214C Green Zone Duke SouthM214C Green Zone Duke South

Leibman’s Neuroanatomy Made Easy and UnderstandableLeibman’s Neuroanatomy Made Easy and Understandable

pages 48-75pages 48-75

Page 2: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves

SENSORY NERVESSENSORY NERVESSENSORY NERVESSENSORY NERVES

Cranial nerve I OlfactoryCranial nerve I Olfactory

Cranial nerve II OpticCranial nerve II Optic

Cranial nerve VIII AcoustovestibularCranial nerve VIII Acoustovestibular

Page 3: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 4: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves

MOTOR NERVESMOTOR NERVESMOTOR NERVESMOTOR NERVES

Cranial nerve IV TrochlearCranial nerve IV Trochlear

Cranial nerve VI AbducensCranial nerve VI Abducens

Cranial nerve XI AccessoryCranial nerve XI Accessory

Cranial nerve XII HypoglossalCranial nerve XII Hypoglossal

Page 5: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 6: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves

Cranial Nerve III OculomotorCranial Nerve III OculomotorCranial Nerve III OculomotorCranial Nerve III Oculomotor

Motor to four eyeball musclesMotor to four eyeball muscles

Parasympathetic to ciliary ganglionParasympathetic to ciliary ganglion

Injury to nerve causes dilated pupil and Injury to nerve causes dilated pupil and ptosisptosis

““fixed and dilated”fixed and dilated”

Page 7: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves

Cranial Nerve V TrigeminalCranial Nerve V TrigeminalCranial Nerve V TrigeminalCranial Nerve V Trigeminal

Sensory from face, cornea, mouth, nose, Sensory from face, cornea, mouth, nose, temporomandibular jointtemporomandibular joint

Motor to muscles of masticationMotor to muscles of mastication

Page 8: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves

Cranial Nerve VII FacialCranial Nerve VII FacialCranial Nerve VII FacialCranial Nerve VII Facial

Sensory from anterior 2/3 of tongueSensory from anterior 2/3 of tongue

Motor to muscles of facial expressionMotor to muscles of facial expression

Parasympathetic to salivary and lacrimal glandsParasympathetic to salivary and lacrimal glands

Injury causes facial droop, dry eyes, dry mouthInjury causes facial droop, dry eyes, dry mouth

Page 9: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves

Cranial Nerve IX GlossopharyngealCranial Nerve IX GlossopharyngealCranial Nerve IX GlossopharyngealCranial Nerve IX Glossopharyngeal

Sensory posterior 1/3 of tongue, Sensory posterior 1/3 of tongue, auditory tube, pharynxauditory tube, pharynx

Parasympathetic to parotid glandParasympathetic to parotid gland

Page 10: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves

Cranial Nerve X VagusCranial Nerve X VagusCranial Nerve X VagusCranial Nerve X Vagus

Sensory larynx and pharynxSensory larynx and pharynx

Motor to larynx and pharynxMotor to larynx and pharynx

Parasympathetic to chest and abdomenParasympathetic to chest and abdomen

Page 11: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 12: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 13: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves

AUDITORY SYSTEMAUDITORY SYSTEMAUDITORY SYSTEMAUDITORY SYSTEM Outer and Middle ear amplify soundOuter and Middle ear amplify sound Inner earInner ear

CochleaCochlea Hair cellsHair cells

Acoustovestibular nerveAcoustovestibular nerve Dorsal and Ventral Cochlear nucleiDorsal and Ventral Cochlear nuclei

Lateral lemniscusLateral lemniscus Inferior colliculusInferior colliculus Medial geniculate nucleusMedial geniculate nucleus

Superior Temporal CortexSuperior Temporal Cortex Brodmann areas 41 and 42Brodmann areas 41 and 42

Page 14: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 15: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 16: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 17: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 18: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 19: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 20: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 21: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 22: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves

VISUAL SYSTEMVISUAL SYSTEMVISUAL SYSTEMVISUAL SYSTEM

The eyeball focuses light which stimulates the retina.The eyeball focuses light which stimulates the retina. These signals are transmitted via the optic nerve, These signals are transmitted via the optic nerve,

chiasm and tract to the lateral geniculate nucleus in the chiasm and tract to the lateral geniculate nucleus in the thalamus.thalamus.

Nervous impluses then travel via the optic radiations to Nervous impluses then travel via the optic radiations to terminate in the primary visual (calcarine) cortex.terminate in the primary visual (calcarine) cortex.

Page 23: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 24: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 25: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 26: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 27: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 28: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 29: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 30: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 31: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 32: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 33: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 34: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 35: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 36: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 37: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves

OLFACTORY SYSTEMOLFACTORY SYSTEMOLFACTORY SYSTEMOLFACTORY SYSTEM

Sensory receptors in the nasal mucosa are stimulated by Sensory receptors in the nasal mucosa are stimulated by odors.odors.

These stimuli are detected by the olfactory bulb.These stimuli are detected by the olfactory bulb. Nervous impluses then travel through the olfactory Nervous impluses then travel through the olfactory

tract to terminate in the anterior perforated substance.tract to terminate in the anterior perforated substance. There intimate connections with the entorhinal cortex, There intimate connections with the entorhinal cortex,

amygdala, hippocampus and other parts of the limbic amygdala, hippocampus and other parts of the limbic system.system.

Page 38: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 39: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 40: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 41: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 42: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 43: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 44: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 45: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 46: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 47: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves

HYPOTHALAMUSHYPOTHALAMUSHYPOTHALAMUSHYPOTHALAMUS

Bounded by the mamillary bodies, optic chiasm and Bounded by the mamillary bodies, optic chiasm and hypothalamic sulcus.hypothalamic sulcus.

Regulates sleep, temperature, water metabolism, Regulates sleep, temperature, water metabolism, blood pressure, hunger, pituitary hormone secretion.blood pressure, hunger, pituitary hormone secretion.

Sympathetic and parasympathetic balanceSympathetic and parasympathetic balance

Page 48: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 49: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 50: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 51: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves

RETICULAR SYSTEMRETICULAR SYSTEMRETICULAR SYSTEMRETICULAR SYSTEM

Descending reticular system projects to autonomic Descending reticular system projects to autonomic nervous system, extrapyramidal system output to nervous system, extrapyramidal system output to

voluntary muscles via the pontine tegmentumvoluntary muscles via the pontine tegmentum

Ascending (reticular activating system) provides Ascending (reticular activating system) provides input from all sensory organs to thalamus and cortexinput from all sensory organs to thalamus and cortex

Page 52: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 53: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves
Page 54: powerpoint icon Lecture 3 - Cranial Nerves

Cranial NervesCranial NervesAuditory SystemAuditory System

Visual SystemVisual SystemOlfactory and Limbic SystemOlfactory and Limbic System

Reticular SystemReticular System

Cranial NervesCranial NervesAuditory SystemAuditory System

Visual SystemVisual SystemOlfactory and Limbic SystemOlfactory and Limbic System

Reticular SystemReticular System