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SNC vascularização ; segmentação ; topografia UNIR – Medicina :Professor Alexandre Leite Main Divisions of the CNS Blumenfeld, 2002 Blumenfeld, 2002 preoccipital notch Cerebrum Frontal Lobe – Lateral View Frontal Lobe – Inferior View Parietal Lobe Occipital Lobe Temporal Lobe Temporal Lobe - Functional Areas Limbic Lobe Sistema Limbico Amygdala – emoção e memoria Hippocampus – aprendizado e memoria Basal ganglio (corpus striatum) – controle de movimento Commissural Fibers Corpus callosum 3. Forceps minor Anterior commissure 4. Forceps major 1. Pyramidal Cell 2. Fusiform Cell 3. Granular (Stellate) Cell 4. basket cell 5. double bouquet cell 6. chandlier cell 7. neurogliform cell 8. Horizontal Cell of Cajal 9. Cells of Martinotti a: axon Cerebral Cortex Won Taek Lee, M.D., Ph.D. 37 Stellate and pyramidal cells are the most prominent. Stellate are relatively small; axons don’t leave the cortex. Primary interneuron in the cortex. Pyramidal vary tremendously in size. Long apical dendrite ascends to the surface. Long axons connect to other cortical sites or to subcortical structures (principal output neurons). Horizontal Cell of Cajal – most common in early development then disappear; in the most superficial layers. Fusiform cells in the deepest cortical layer. Axon leaves the cortex. Cells of Martinotti are unusual in that their axons ascend to the surface. Blumenfeld, 2002 38 Prefrontal association cortex: very rich in corticocortical connections (Layer III); Motor cortex; very small Layer IV (connections from thalamus). 39 Mention Fleischig’s rule 1 2 3 3 3 2 1 1 Sensory Homunculus Motor Homunculus Blumenfeld, 2002
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