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Functional Functional Neuroanatomy: Neuroanatomy: The nervous The nervous system and system and behaviour behaviour Chapter 2 Chapter 2

Functional Neuroanatomy: The nervous system and behaviour Chapter 2

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Page 1: Functional Neuroanatomy: The nervous system and behaviour Chapter 2

Functional Functional Neuroanatomy: The Neuroanatomy: The nervous system and nervous system and

behaviourbehaviourChapter 2Chapter 2

Page 2: Functional Neuroanatomy: The nervous system and behaviour Chapter 2

Neuroanatomical methodsNeuroanatomical methods

nisslnissl

myelinmyelin

golgigolgi

autoradiographyautoradiography

ImmunohistochemistryImmunohistochemistry

In vivo imagingIn vivo imaging

Page 3: Functional Neuroanatomy: The nervous system and behaviour Chapter 2

Examples of Nissl stainsExamples of Nissl stains

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Example of fibre stainExample of fibre stain(gold chloride)(gold chloride)

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Example of Golgi methodExample of Golgi method

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Example of autoradiographyExample of autoradiography

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Example of immunohistochemistryExample of immunohistochemistry

Arc-positive cells after varying amounts of sleep deprivation

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Imaging brain structureImaging brain structure

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Imaging activityImaging activity

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Types of cells in the nervous Types of cells in the nervous systemsystem

NeuronsNeurons The main information processorsThe main information processors

GliaGlia Important supporting rolesImportant supporting roles

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Types of glial cellsTypes of glial cells

AstrocytesAstrocytes support, nurturancesupport, nurturance

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Oligodendroglia or Schwann cells•insulation

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Oligodendroglia or Schwann cellsOligodendroglia or Schwann cells

insulationinsulation

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MicrogliaMicrogliaRepresent the immune system in the brain Represent the immune system in the brain

(protect from invasion, clean up debris)(protect from invasion, clean up debris)

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Basic structure of the neuronBasic structure of the neuron

cell bodycell body

nucleusnucleus

dendritedendrite

axonaxon

myelinmyelin

boutonsboutons

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Categorization of neuronsCategorization of neurons

by shapeby shape multipolar, unipolar, bipolarmultipolar, unipolar, bipolar

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Page 18: Functional Neuroanatomy: The nervous system and behaviour Chapter 2

Categorization of neuronsCategorization of neurons

by shapeby shape multipolar, unipolar, bipolarmultipolar, unipolar, bipolar

by sizeby size large (pyramidal, eg)large (pyramidal, eg) small (granule, eg)small (granule, eg)

Page 19: Functional Neuroanatomy: The nervous system and behaviour Chapter 2
Page 20: Functional Neuroanatomy: The nervous system and behaviour Chapter 2

Categorization of neuronsCategorization of neurons

by shapeby shape multipolar, unipolar, bipolarmultipolar, unipolar, bipolar

by sizeby size large (pyramidal, eg)large (pyramidal, eg) small (granule, eg)small (granule, eg)

by functionby function sensory neuronsensory neuron motor neuronmotor neuron interneuroninterneuron

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The basics of the synapseThe basics of the synapse

Neurons communicate at synapsesNeurons communicate at synapses

synapses can be chemical or electrical, synapses can be chemical or electrical, but chemical synapses are more commonbut chemical synapses are more common

Page 22: Functional Neuroanatomy: The nervous system and behaviour Chapter 2

Boutons, cleft, dendritic spines, postsynaptic membrane, vesicles, transmitter, receptors

Synaptic terminology

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Axonal transportAxonal transport

Anterograde vs retrograde Anterograde vs retrograde

microtubules and neurofilamentsmicrotubules and neurofilaments

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Anterograde vs retrograde axonal transport

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Page 26: Functional Neuroanatomy: The nervous system and behaviour Chapter 2

Information flowInformation flow

Terminology:

Afferents and efferents

convergence (many:one) and divergence (one:many)

nuclei (containers of DNA) and nuclei (collections of neurons)

Page 27: Functional Neuroanatomy: The nervous system and behaviour Chapter 2

Neuroanatomical terms Neuroanatomical terms and conventionsand conventions

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Neuroanatomical directionsNeuroanatomical directions

Rostral vs. Rostral vs. caudalcaudal

Dorsal vs. Dorsal vs. ventralventral

Medial vs. Medial vs. laterallateral

Superior Superior vs. inferiorvs. inferior

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Terminology:Central nervous system (CNS) vs Peripheral nervous system (PNS)

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MeningesMeninges

Dura mater (tough mother)Dura mater (tough mother)

arachnoidarachnoid

pia materpia mater

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The very thingThe very thing

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Major divisions of the brain

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Lobes of cerebral Lobes of cerebral cortexcortex

Sulci and gyri maximize surface area

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CytoarchitectureCytoarchitecture

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Brodmann’s areasBrodmann’s areas

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The limbic systemThe limbic system

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Basal gangliaBasal ganglia

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Midline structures of the brainMidline structures of the brain

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DiencephalonDiencephalon

ThalamusThalamus A large mosaic of nuclei which contribute to A large mosaic of nuclei which contribute to

sensory and motor processing (you’ll meet sensory and motor processing (you’ll meet several of the nuclei later in the course when several of the nuclei later in the course when we look at systems).we look at systems).

HypothalamusHypothalamus Located just inferior to the thalamusLocated just inferior to the thalamus A collection of nuclei involved in motivated A collection of nuclei involved in motivated

behaviour (feeding, drinking, sexual behaviour (feeding, drinking, sexual behaviour)behaviour)

Page 40: Functional Neuroanatomy: The nervous system and behaviour Chapter 2

Mesencephalon (midbrain)Mesencephalon (midbrain)Tectum (roof)Tectum (roof) Superior and Superior and

inferior colliculiinferior colliculi

Tegmentum Tegmentum (floor)(floor) Some reticular Some reticular

nuclei and nuclei and cerebellar relay cerebellar relay nucleinuclei

Also contains Also contains substantia nigra substantia nigra and crus cerebriand crus cerebri

Page 41: Functional Neuroanatomy: The nervous system and behaviour Chapter 2

MetencephalonMetencephalon

CerebellumCerebellum A ‘mini’ brain for computing skilled A ‘mini’ brain for computing skilled

movements and many other thingsmovements and many other things

PonsPons Many cranial nerve nuclei, reticular nuclei, Many cranial nerve nuclei, reticular nuclei,

long tractslong tracts

Page 42: Functional Neuroanatomy: The nervous system and behaviour Chapter 2

MetencephalonMetencephalon

Pons (contains cranial nerve nuclei, Pons (contains cranial nerve nuclei, reticular nuclei)reticular nuclei)

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MetencephalonMetencephalon

CerebellumCerebellum Many fine folds (folia) increase surface areaMany fine folds (folia) increase surface area Very large # of cells with very tight Very large # of cells with very tight

organizationorganization

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Myelencephalon (medulla)Myelencephalon (medulla)

Some nuclei related to breathing, heart Some nuclei related to breathing, heart rate (so-called vegetative functions)rate (so-called vegetative functions)

Long tractsLong tracts

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Another view of the brainstemAnother view of the brainstem

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Spinal cordSpinal cord

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Autonomic nervous systemAutonomic nervous system

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Ventricular systemVentricular system

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Blood supplyBlood supply