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BASAL GANGLIA Dr. Israa M. Sulaiman Department of Anatomy IMS/MSU

Anatomy of basal ganglia

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Page 1: Anatomy of basal ganglia

BASAL GANGLIA

Dr. Israa M. SulaimanDepartment of Anatomy

IMS/MSU

Page 2: Anatomy of basal ganglia

• Define basal ganglia and describe the parts

• Describe the main connections and functions

• Describe the function and the disorders of basal ganglia such as Parkinsonism and tremors

OBJECTIVES

Page 3: Anatomy of basal ganglia

Basal gangliaThe basal ganglia is a

collection of gray matter in the cerebrum including the corpus striatum, amygdala

and claustrum.Has important

connections with other regions of the brain, particularly: thalamus, subthalamic nuclei, red nucleus and substantia nigra

Important in coordinating movement.

Page 4: Anatomy of basal ganglia

Traditional Concepts of Basal GangliaTraditional Concepts of Basal Ganglia

Corpus StriatumCorpus Striatum

Caudate NucleusCaudate Nucleus

Lenticular Nucleus PutamenLenticular Nucleus Putamen

Globus Pallidus Paleostriatum PallidumGlobus Pallidus Paleostriatum Pallidum

Corpus Amygdaloideum ArchistriatumCorpus Amygdaloideum Archistriatum

Neostriatum StriatumNeostriatum Striatum

Basal GangliaBasal Ganglia Basal GangliaBasal Ganglia

Page 5: Anatomy of basal ganglia

1. Putamen1. Putamen2. Tail of caudate 2. Tail of caudate

nucleusnucleus3. 3.

CaudatolenticCaudatolenticular gray ular gray bridgebridge

4. Amygdaloid body4. Amygdaloid body5. thalamus5. thalamus

Lateral surface Lateral surface of basal gangliaof basal ganglia

Page 6: Anatomy of basal ganglia

1. head of 1. head of caudate nuceluscaudate nucelus

2. body of 2. body of caudate nuceluscaudate nucelus

3. caudatolenticular 3. caudatolenticular gray bridgegray bridge

4. putamen4. putamen

5. tail of 5. tail of caudate nucleus caudate nucleus

6. external segment of 6. external segment of globus pallidus globus pallidus

7. internal segment of 7. internal segment of globus pallidusglobus pallidus

8. amygdaloid body8. amygdaloid body

9. nucleus accumbens 9. nucleus accumbens septisepti

Medial surface of basal gangliaMedial surface of basal ganglia

Page 7: Anatomy of basal ganglia

Components of Basal GangliaComponents of Basal Ganglia

Corpus StriatumCorpus Striatum

Striatum ----- Caudate Nucleus & PutamenStriatum ----- Caudate Nucleus & Putamen

Pallidum ----- Globus Pallidus (GP)Pallidum ----- Globus Pallidus (GP)

Substantia NigraSubstantia Nigra

Pars Compacta (SNc)Pars Compacta (SNc)

Pars Reticulata (SNr)Pars Reticulata (SNr)

Subthalamic Nucleus (STN)Subthalamic Nucleus (STN)

Ventral Striatum and Ventral PallidumVentral Striatum and Ventral Pallidum

Nucleus Accumbens SeptiNucleus Accumbens Septi

Non cholinergic portion of Substantia InnominataNon cholinergic portion of Substantia Innominata

Basal Ganglia Components Basal Ganglia Components Basal Ganglia Components Basal Ganglia Components

Page 8: Anatomy of basal ganglia

STRIATUMSTRIATUM

Caudate NucleusCaudate Nucleus Head, (Corpus), TailHead, (Corpus), Tail

caudatolenticular gray bridgecaudatolenticular gray bridge

PutamenPutamen

Ventral StriatumVentral Striatum: : Nucleus Accumbens (Septi)Nucleus Accumbens (Septi)

Basal Ganglia Components Basal Ganglia Components Basal Ganglia Components Basal Ganglia Components

Page 9: Anatomy of basal ganglia

BASAL GANGLIA

BASAL GANGLIA

CORPUS STRIATUM AMYGDALA

NEOSTRIATUM

CAUDATE NUCLEUS

PALEOSTRIATUM

PUTAMEN GLOBUS PALLIDUS

LENTIFORM NUCLEUS

CLAUSTRUM

Page 10: Anatomy of basal ganglia

TERMINOLOGIESNeurological structure

Basal nuclei

Corpus striatum Caudate nucleus + lentiform nucleus

Amygdala Amygdaloid nucleus

Claustrum Claustrum

Neostriatum Caudate nucleus + putamen

Paleostriatum Globus pallidus

Caudate nucleus Caudate nucleus

Lentiform nucleus Globus pallidus + putamen

Page 11: Anatomy of basal ganglia

Anterior horn

Inferior horn

Posterior horn

Amygdaloid nucleus

Basal ganglia

Page 12: Anatomy of basal ganglia

Basal Ganglia Components Basal Ganglia Components Basal Ganglia Components Basal Ganglia Components

Striosome and Striosome and Matrix compartmentMatrix compartment

AchE

Page 13: Anatomy of basal ganglia

PutamenPutamenGlobus pallidusGlobus pallidus external segmentexternal segment internal segmentinternal segmentSubthalamic NucleusSubthalamic NucleusSubstantia nigraSubstantia nigra

Internal capsuleInternal capsule

Components ofComponents ofBasal GangliaBasal Ganglia

Page 14: Anatomy of basal ganglia

habenularhabenularnucleusnucleus

habenularhabenularnucleusnucleus

tectumtectum(superior colliculus)(superior colliculus)

tectumtectum(superior colliculus)(superior colliculus)

PPNPPN(pedunculopontine nucleus)(pedunculopontine nucleus)

PPNPPN(pedunculopontine nucleus)(pedunculopontine nucleus)

amygdaloid bodyamygdaloid bodyamygdaloid bodyamygdaloid body

rapherapherapheraphe

CerebralCerebralCortexCortex

CerebralCerebralCortexCortex

STNSTNSTNSTN

PallidumPallidum

SNrSNr

PallidumPallidum

SNrSNr

STRIATUMSTRIATUMSTRIATUMSTRIATUM

Connections of the Basal GangliaConnections of the Basal GangliaConnections of the Basal GangliaConnections of the Basal Ganglia

SNcSNcSNcSNcThalamusThalamusThalamusThalamus

Page 15: Anatomy of basal ganglia

Basal Ganglia (Prefronatal Complex Loop) Basal Ganglia (Prefronatal Complex Loop) Connections Connections

Basal Ganglia (Prefronatal Complex Loop) Basal Ganglia (Prefronatal Complex Loop) Connections Connections

PrefrontalPrefrontalAssociationAssociation

CortexCortex

PrimaryPrimaryMotor AreaMotor Area

(M I)(M I)

THALAMUSTHALAMUS(VLm, VAmc, MD)(VLm, VAmc, MD)

STRIATUMSTRIATUM(Caudate (Caudate Nucleus)Nucleus)

SNrSNr(Substantia Nigra,(Substantia Nigra,

pars reticulata)pars reticulata)

pyramidalpyramidal tracttract

LMNLMN

Page 16: Anatomy of basal ganglia

Basal Ganglia (Limbic Loop) Basal Ganglia (Limbic Loop) ConnectionsConnections

Basal Ganglia (Limbic Loop) Basal Ganglia (Limbic Loop) ConnectionsConnections

Orbitofrontal CortexOrbitofrontal CortexAnterior Cingulate GyrusAnterior Cingulate GyrusHippocampal FormationHippocampal Formation

THALAMUSTHALAMUS(VAmc, MD)(VAmc, MD)

Ventral StriatumVentral StriatumCaudate NucleusCaudate Nucleus

Ventral PallidumVentral PallidumGPi, SNrGPi, SNr

Page 17: Anatomy of basal ganglia

Basal Ganglia (Oculomotor Loop) Basal Ganglia (Oculomotor Loop) Connections Connections

Basal Ganglia (Oculomotor Loop) Basal Ganglia (Oculomotor Loop) Connections Connections

FrontalFrontalEye FieldEye Field(area 8)(area 8)

PrimaryPrimaryMotor AreaMotor Area

(M I)(M I)

THALAMUSTHALAMUS(VLm, VAmc, MD)(VLm, VAmc, MD)

STRIATUMSTRIATUM(Caudate (Caudate Nucleus)Nucleus)

SNrSNr(Substantia Nigra,(Substantia Nigra,

pars reticulata)pars reticulata)

pyramidalpyramidal tracttract

LMNLMN TectumTectum

Page 18: Anatomy of basal ganglia

Basal GangliaBasal Ganglia (SNc and CM-PF nuclear complex) (SNc and CM-PF nuclear complex) Connections Connections

Basal GangliaBasal Ganglia (SNc and CM-PF nuclear complex) (SNc and CM-PF nuclear complex) Connections Connections

PallidumPallidum

StriatumStriatum

THALAMUSTHALAMUS(CM-PF)(CM-PF)

PallidumPallidum

StriatumStriatum

SNcSNc

Page 19: Anatomy of basal ganglia

Basal Ganglia (Brain Stem Efferents) Basal Ganglia (Brain Stem Efferents) Phylogeny Phylogeny

Basal Ganglia (Brain Stem Efferents) Basal Ganglia (Brain Stem Efferents) Phylogeny Phylogeny

GPiGPi

SNrSNr

TectumTectum(superior (superior colliculus)colliculus)

SpL SpL nDCPnDCP

DIP (thalamus)DIP (thalamus)NeostriatumNeostriatumIntermedialeIntermediale

(motor cortex)(motor cortex)

aves (birds)aves (birds)

GPiGPi

SNrSNrTectumTectum

(superior (superior colliculus)colliculus)

nPCnPC

VA-VL complexVA-VL complex(thalamus)(thalamus)

motormotorcortexcortex

mammalsmammals

Page 20: Anatomy of basal ganglia

Basal Ganglia (STN) Basal Ganglia (STN)

ConnectionsConnections

Basal Ganglia (STN) Basal Ganglia (STN)

ConnectionsConnections

SNrSNrGPiGPi

STNSTN

GPeGPe

subthalamicsubthalamic fasciculusfasciculus

OutputOutputPortionPortionofofBasalBasalGangliaGanglia

Cerebral CoretxCerebral Coretx

Thalamus (CM-PF)Thalamus (CM-PF)

PPNPPN

SubthalamicSubthalamicNucleusNucleus

Page 21: Anatomy of basal ganglia
Page 22: Anatomy of basal ganglia

Caudate nucleus

Putamen

Globus pallidus

Claustrum

Lentiform nucleus Insula

Basal ganglia HORIZONTAL SECTIONANTERIOR

POSTERIOR

Page 23: Anatomy of basal ganglia

Thalamus

Amygdala

SUPERIOR

INFERIOR

CORONAL SECTIONBasal ganglia

Caudate nucleus

Claustrum Lentiformnucleus

Page 24: Anatomy of basal ganglia

Thalamus

Substantianigra

Subthalamic nucleus

SUPERIOR

INFERIOR

CORONAL SECTIONBasal ganglia

Caudate nucleus

Tail of Caudate nucleus

Page 25: Anatomy of basal ganglia

Thalamus

Substantianigra

Red nucleus

SUPERIOR

INFERIOR

CORONAL SECTIONBasal ganglia

Page 26: Anatomy of basal ganglia

Caudate n

Thalamus

POST

ANT

Horizontal sectioncorpus striatum• Caudate nucleus• Putamen• Globus pallidus

lentiform nucleus• Putamen• Globus pallidus

neostriatum• Caudate nucleus• Putamen

paleostriatum• Globus pallidus

Globus pallidus

Putamen

Lateral ventricle-Ant horn

Third ventricle

Lateral ventricle-Post horn

Page 27: Anatomy of basal ganglia

• Caudate nucleus• Putamen• Globus pallidus• Claustrum• Amygdala (part of

limbic system)

Basal ganglia

Caudate n

Thalamus

POST

ANT

Horizontal section

Globus pallidus

Putamen

Lateral ventricle-Ant horn

Third ventricle

Lateral ventricle-Post horn

Page 28: Anatomy of basal ganglia

Lentiform

Caudate nucleus

thalamus

• C-shaped • Head, body,tail• Large head,tapering curved tail• Head-frontal lobe• Tail-occipital lobe• End of tail-temporal lobe

– -terminates in amygdaloid nucleus– (roof of inf horn of lateral ventricle)

Caudate

Amygdaloid

Caudate nucleus

Putamen Globus pallidus

Page 29: Anatomy of basal ganglia

Caudate nucleus

Page 30: Anatomy of basal ganglia

Lentiform nucleus

Lentiform

thalamusCaudate

Amygdaloid Putamen Globus pallidus

Putamen – lateral medullary lamina – Globus PallidusLat GP – medial medullary lamina – Med GP

Page 31: Anatomy of basal ganglia

Lentiform nucleus

Putamen

Globus pallidus

Lateral medullary lamina

Medial medullary lamina

Lat GP Med GP

Page 32: Anatomy of basal ganglia

Caudate n

Thalamus

POST

ANT

Horizontal section

Globuspallidus

Putamen

Lateral ventricle-Ant horn

Third ventricle

Lateral ventricle-Post horn

Lentiform nucleus

• Wedge-shaped

• Internal capsule

• External capsule

• Extreme capsule

• Claustrum

• Lateral and medial medullary lamina

Page 33: Anatomy of basal ganglia

Amygdaloid nucleus

Lentiform

thalamusCaudate

Amygdaloid Putamen Globus pallidus

Temporal lobe - Roof of inf horn of lateral ventricle

Page 34: Anatomy of basal ganglia

Caudate n

Thalamus

Globus pallidus

Putamen

Subthalamic nuclei

Substantia nigra

Substantia nigraSubthalamic nuclei

Coronal section

Page 35: Anatomy of basal ganglia

Connections

• Caudate nucleus

• Putamen

• Globus pallidus – output leaves

receive input

Page 36: Anatomy of basal ganglia

• Connections of striatum

– Caudate nucleus & putamen – input

– Receive afferent - cerebral cortex, intralaminar thalamic nuclei, subs nigra

– Efferent – globus pallidus, subs nigra

• Connections of globus pallidus

– 2 segments – med & lat– Med & subs nigra – output– Receive afferent – striatum,

subthalamic nucleus– Efferent

• Lat – subthalamic N

• Med – thalamus (VA,VL,CM) – motor areas

Page 37: Anatomy of basal ganglia

Connections

CN/

i/laminar thal

Page 38: Anatomy of basal ganglia

Connections of basal gangliaAfferent

• Corticostriate• Thalamostriate• Nigrostriate• Brainstem striatal fibres

• Striatopallidal• Subthalamic nucleus

• Mostly end in neostriatum except subthalamic N end in paleostriatum

Efferent• Striatopallidal• Striatonigral

• Pallidofugal fibres– Ansa lenticularis– Fasciculus lenticularis– Pallidotegmental– Pallidosubthalamic

Page 39: Anatomy of basal ganglia

Corticostriate-Glutamate

thalamostriate

Nigrostriate-dopa

Striatopallidal-GABA

Brainstem striatal-serotonin

Striatopallidal-GABA

Striatonigral-GABA,Ach

Ansa lenticularis

Fasciculuslenticularis

pallidotegmental

pallidosubthalamic

Caudate n

Thalamus

Globus pallidus

Putamen

Subthalamic nuclei

Substantia nigra

Subthalamus-pallidal

Connections of basal ganglia Afferent fibres Efferent fibres

Pallidofugal fibres

Page 40: Anatomy of basal ganglia

Connections of corpus striatumAfferent

• Cerebral cortex-Corticostriate

• Thalamic nuclei-Thalamostriate

• Substantia nigra-Nigrostriate

• Brainstem striatal fibres

Efferent

• Globus pallidus-Striatopallidal

• Substantia nigra-Striatonigral

Page 41: Anatomy of basal ganglia

• Connections of striatum– Caudate nucleus & putamen – input– Receive afferent - cerebral cortex,

intralaminar thalamic nulcei, subs nigra– Efferent – globus pallidus, subs nigra

Page 42: Anatomy of basal ganglia

premotor

1o sensory1

2

4Brainstem

supplementary motor

3

Page 43: Anatomy of basal ganglia

Connections of globus pallidus Afferent

• Striatum-striatopallidal• Subthalamic nucleus• Subthalamonigral-

Efferent

• Thalamic nuclei-Ansa lenticularis

• Subthalamus-Fasciculus lenticularis

• Tegmental of midbrain-Pallidotegmental

• Subthalamic nuclei-Pallidosubthalamic

Page 44: Anatomy of basal ganglia

• Connections of globus pallidus– 2 segments – med & lat– Med GP & subs nigra – output– Receive afferent – striatum, subthalamic

nucleus– Efferent

• Lat GP – subthalamic N• Med GP – thalamus (VA,VL,CM) – motor areas

Page 45: Anatomy of basal ganglia

1

2

Ansa lenticularis

Fasc lenticularisPallidosubthalamic

Pallidotegmental

Page 46: Anatomy of basal ganglia

Function • Cerebral cortex, basal ganglia, cerebellum

and thalamus– motor activity– muscle tone– organisation of movement

• What type ? -cerebral cortex• How to perform? -basal ganglia+cerebellum• Assist in regulation-thalamus

Page 47: Anatomy of basal ganglia

• Part of extra-pyramidal motor system• Facilitate behaviour & movement – required and

appropriate• Inhibit unwanted & inappropriate

Function

Page 48: Anatomy of basal ganglia

“Brake hypothesis”

• The deficits tend to fall into one of two categories: – the presence of extraneous unwanted

movements»OR

– an absence or difficulty with intended movements.

Page 49: Anatomy of basal ganglia

• The balance between the cerebellum and the basal ganglia allows smooth, coordinated movement, and a disturbance in either system will show up as movement disorders.

Function

Page 50: Anatomy of basal ganglia

• Destruction of primary motor –– Unable to perform fine

discrete movement– But still able to

perform crude movement

• Destruction of corpus striatum –– Total paralysis

Page 51: Anatomy of basal ganglia

Cerebral cortex

Corticospinal CorticobulbarCorticostriatal

Direct Indirect

StriatonigralStriatopallidal

inhibitory

Disinhibit neurone thalamus

Facilitate movement

Subthalamic NMed pallidalinhibitory

inhibitoryLat pallidal

Activate neurone

Inhibit unwanted movement

excitatory

Page 52: Anatomy of basal ganglia

Disease of basal ganglia

• Change in muscle tone• Abnormal involuntary movement

– Parkinsonism– Effect on the opposite side

• Degeneration of dopamine-producing cells in substantia nigra-depletion of dopamine in striatum

• Resting tremor• Rigidity – simultaneous contraction of flexors and extensors• Bradykinesia = Slowness of movement – brake cannot be

released• No paralysis, sensory loss, ataxia

Page 53: Anatomy of basal ganglia

Cerebral cortex

Corticospinal CorticobulbarCorticostriatal

Direct Indirect

StriatonigralStriatopallidal

inhibitory

Disinhibit neurone thalamus

Facilitate movement

Subthalamic NMed pallidalinhibitory

inhibitoryLat pallidal

Activate neurone

Inhibit unwanted movement

excitatory

Page 54: Anatomy of basal ganglia

Corticostriate-Glutamate

thalamostriate

Nigrostriate-dopa

Striatopallidal-GABA

Brainstem striatal-serotonin

Striatopallidal-GABA

Striatonigral-GABA,Ach

Ansa lenticularis

Fasciculuslenticularis

pallidotegmental

pallidotsubthalamic

Caudate n

Thalamus

Globus pallidus

Putamen

Subthalamic nuclei

Substantia nigra

Subthalamus-pallidal

Connections of basal ganglia Afferent fibres Efferent fibres

Pallidofugal fibres

Page 55: Anatomy of basal ganglia

– Huntington’s disease – • hereditary disease of unwanted movements. It

results from degeneration of the caudate and putamen, and produces continuous dance-like movements of the face and limbs -choreoathetosis

– Hemiballism -• flailing movements of one arm and leg (one-sided),

which is caused by damage (i.e., stroke) of the subthalamic nucleus.

Disease of basal ganglia

Page 56: Anatomy of basal ganglia

Caudate n

Thalamus

Globus pallidus

Putamen

Subthalamic nuclei

Substantia nigra

Afferent fibres Efferent fibres

Page 57: Anatomy of basal ganglia

Caudate n

Thalamus

Globus pallidus

Putamen

Subthalamic nuclei

Substantia nigra

Afferent fibres Efferent fibres

Page 58: Anatomy of basal ganglia

Connections of basal ganglia-afferent fibres

A-Brainstem striatal fibresB-thalamostriateC-corticostriateD-subthalamicE-nigrostriate

Match the connections -

EXCERCISE

Page 59: Anatomy of basal ganglia

Connections of basal ganglia-efferent fibres

A-pallidosubthalamicB-striatopallidalC-ansa lenticularisD-striatonigral

Match the connections -

EXCERCISE

Page 60: Anatomy of basal ganglia