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A A Mesencephalon Mesencephalon Decathlon Decathlon Jim Thorpe Gold medal in the 1912 Olympic decathlon

A Mesencephalon Decathlon

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A Mesencephalon Decathlon. Jim Thorpe Gold medal in the 1912 Olympic decathlon. Questions. What are the 3 primary brain vesicles? What are the corpora quadrigemina? Which anatomic structures comprise the basis pedunculi? What is Claude syndrome? What is a rubral tremor?. Outline. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: A Mesencephalon Decathlon

A A MesencephalMesencephalon Decathlonon Decathlon

Jim Thorpe

Gold medal in the 1912 Olympic decathlon

Page 2: A Mesencephalon Decathlon

Questions

• What are the 3 primary brain vesicles?

• What are the corpora quadrigemina?

• Which anatomic structures comprise the basis pedunculi?

• What is Claude syndrome?– What is a rubral tremor?

Page 3: A Mesencephalon Decathlon

Outline

1. Embryology

2. External anatomy

3. Internal anatomy4. Vascular supply

5. Stroke syndromes

6. Herniation syndromes

Page 4: A Mesencephalon Decathlon

Embryology

Page 5: A Mesencephalon Decathlon

• 1 of 3 primary brain vesicles– Prosencephalon– Mesencephalon– Rhombencephalon

Page 6: A Mesencephalon Decathlon

• Intermediate zone gives rise to alar and basal plates– Alar = colliculi, red nucleus and substantia nigra– Basal = general somatic efferent (CN III & IV) and general visceral

efferent (E-W nucleus)

• Crus cerebri arise from cells outside the mesencephalon

Page 7: A Mesencephalon Decathlon

External Anatomy

Page 8: A Mesencephalon Decathlon

• Crus cerebri– Bordered anteriorly by optic tract

• CN III exit medial edge of crus cerebri and pass through interpeduncular fossa

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• Corpora quadrigemina = 4 colliculi• CN IV marks midbrain/pons junction

• SC brachium leads to pulvinar nucleus• IC brachium leads to MGB

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• Anterior subarachnoid space = interpeduncular cistern

• Posterior subarachnoid space = quadrigeminal cistern

Page 11: A Mesencephalon Decathlon

Internal Anatomy

Page 12: A Mesencephalon Decathlon

• 3 divisions– Tectum (roof)– Tegmentum (floor)– Basis pedunculi (crus cerebri + substantia nigra)

• Cerebral peduncle = crus +basis pedunculi

Page 13: A Mesencephalon Decathlon

• Ascending and descending pathways

Page 14: A Mesencephalon Decathlon

• Caudal Midbrain– Inf Colliculi receive auditory input from lateral lemniscus– PAG involved in pain modulation (connections to thalamus,

hypothalamus and somatosensory input)

– Fronto-, parieto-, occipito- & temporopontine fibres project to pons and enter MCP

Page 15: A Mesencephalon Decathlon

• Caudal Midbrain– CN IV axons pass postero-lateral, crossing midline

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• Somatotopographic organization of the medial lemniscus

Page 17: A Mesencephalon Decathlon

• Rostral Midbrain– SN

• Pars compacta = output to corpus striatum• Pars reticulata = output to thalamus

Page 18: A Mesencephalon Decathlon

• Rostral Midbrain– RN

• Input from contra cerebellum & ipsi cortex• Rubrospinal and rubro-olivary tracts

Page 19: A Mesencephalon Decathlon

• Diencephalon-mesencephalon junction– Edinger-Westphal nucleus

• Output to ciliary ganglion• Input from pretectal neuclei

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• Diencephalon-mesencephalon junction

Page 21: A Mesencephalon Decathlon

• Reticular nuclei– Part of ascending reticular activating system– Responsible for alert, wakeful state

• Raphe nuclei– Modulate activity in sleep/dream cycles

Page 22: A Mesencephalon Decathlon

Vascular Supply

Stroke Syndromes

Herniation Syndromes

Page 23: A Mesencephalon Decathlon

• Vascular supply– Branches of SCA and PCA

– Lateral midbrain also supplied by anterior choroidal artery (branch of ICA)

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• Weber– Ipsi CN III, contra bulbar motor

• Claude– Ipsi CN III, contra tremor, ataxia and incoordination

• Benedikt– Weber + Claude

Page 25: A Mesencephalon Decathlon

• Central/transtentorial herniation• Upward cerebellar herniation

– May lead to • Cerebellar stroke from SCA occlusion• Hydrocephalus from aqueduct compression

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• Uncal herniation– Lesion most often in temporal lobe– Ipsi CN III is often earliest sign

Page 27: A Mesencephalon Decathlon

Questions

• What are the 3 primary brain vesicles?

• What are the corpora quadrigemina?

• What anatomic structures comprise the basis pedunculi?

• What is Claude syndrome?– What is a rubral tremor?

Page 28: A Mesencephalon Decathlon

• Rubral tremor (aka Holme’s tremor)– A coarse, slow (4Hz) tremor, especially

present in the upper extremities, that is found at rest, postural and intention.

Page 29: A Mesencephalon Decathlon

The End