Areas n Ant Circ

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • 7/30/2019 Areas n Ant Circ

    1/28

    Click to edit Master subtitle style

    12/8/12

    Dr.Mohammed Sadiq AzamPostgraduate, Prof.Sirajs unit, M:I

    Deccan College of Medical Sciences

    FUNCTIONAL ANATOMY OF THE

    CEREBRAL HEMISPHERES &

    ANTERIOR CIRCULATION

  • 7/30/2019 Areas n Ant Circ

    2/28

    12/8/12

  • 7/30/2019 Areas n Ant Circ

    3/28

    12/8/12

  • 7/30/2019 Areas n Ant Circ

    4/28

    12/8/12

  • 7/30/2019 Areas n Ant Circ

    5/28

    12/8/12

    BRAIN FUNCTIONAL

    ANATOMY

  • 7/30/2019 Areas n Ant Circ

    6/28

    12/8/12

    BRODMANNS AREAS

  • 7/30/2019 Areas n Ant Circ

    7/2812/8/12

  • 7/30/2019 Areas n Ant Circ

    8/2812/8/12

    ANTERIOR CIRCULATION

    Internal Carotid Artery -

    main artery

    Terminates into :

    Anterior cerebralartery

    Middle cerebral artery

    Forms the crux of the

    anterior circulation.

  • 7/30/2019 Areas n Ant Circ

    9/2812/8/12

    MIDDLE CEREBRAL ARTERY

    (MCA)

  • 7/30/2019 Areas n Ant Circ

    10/2812/8/12

    MIDDLE CEREBRAL ARTERY

    (MCA)

    Supplies most of the temporal lobe, anterolateralfrontal lobe, and parietal lobe.

    Perforating branches supply the posterior limb ofthe internal capsule, part of the head and body ofthe caudate and globus pallidus.

    Unilateral occlusion of Middle Cerebral Arteriesat the stem (proximal M1 segment) results in:

    Contralateral hemiplegia affecting face, arm, andleg (lesser).

    Homonymous hemianopia - Ipsilateral head/eye

    deviation.

    If on left: global aphasia.

    Usually occlusion is embolic in nature -thrombotic occlusion more common in carotids.

  • 7/30/2019 Areas n Ant Circ

    11/2812/8/12

    MCA (M 1) Horizontal segment Branch: Lateral lenticulostriate a

    Unilateral occlusion of

    Proximal M1 Segment

    results in deficits in:

    MOTOR

    Contralateral Hemiplegia

    (face and arm, lower extremity less affected.

    SENSORY

    Homonoymous Hemianopia + Deviation of head/eyes toward the

    side of the lesion.

    LANGUAGE

    LEFT lesions: Global aphasia.

    RIGHT lesions: Anosognosia.

  • 7/30/2019 Areas n Ant Circ

    12/2812/8/12

    MCA (M 1) Lateral

    lenticulostriate art.

    Branch of M1 Segment of MCA.

    Supplies basal ganglia structures:

    Part of head and body of caudate, globus pallidus, putamen,and the posterior limb of the internal capsule.

    Effect of lesion:

    Damage to the internal capsule resulting in contralateral

    hemiparesis and sensory deficit.

    Speech may be affected (medial temporal lobe) as well as

    visual function (Meyer's loop: optic radiations affected).

  • 7/30/2019 Areas n Ant Circ

    13/2812/8/12

    MCA (M 2) Sylvian segment

  • 7/30/2019 Areas n Ant Circ

    14/2812/8/12

    MCA (M 2) Sylvian segment

    Divides into superior and inferior divisions: can be a site

    for an embolus to lodge.

    Branches supply:

    Temporal Lobe and Insular Cortex (sensory language area

    of Wernicke)

    Parietal Lobe

    (Sensory cortical areas)

    Inferolateral frontal lobe

  • 7/30/2019 Areas n Ant Circ

    15/2812/8/12

    MCA (M 2) Sylvian segment

    Superior Division Infarction:

    "Brachiofacial paralysis"Sensorimotor deficit involving face and arm, leg

    to a lesser extent. Foot is spared.

    Ipsilateral deviation of head/eyes.

    With Left lesion may have initial global aphasia

    -> motor aphasia.

    No impairment of alertness.

    Inferior Division Infarction:

    Rarer than Superior Division Infarctions.Superior quadrantanopia / homonymous

    hemianopia.

    LEFT lesion: Wernicke aphasia (deficit in

    comprehension of spoken/written language)

    RIGHT lesion: Left-sided visual neglect.

  • 7/30/2019 Areas n Ant Circ

    16/2812/8/12

    MCA (M 3) Cortical segment

    Distal branches of MCA

    course laterally to insular

    cortex and loop around

    operculum - "Candelabra"

    effect seen on lateralangiograms.

    Embolization of

    individual cortical

    branches can produce

    highly circumscribed

    infarctions accompanied

    by specific neurologic

    ANTERIOR CEREBRAL ARTERY

  • 7/30/2019 Areas n Ant Circ

    17/2812/8/12

    ANTERIOR CEREBRAL ARTERY

    (ACA)

    ANTERIOR CEREBRAL ARTERY

  • 7/30/2019 Areas n Ant Circ

    18/2812/8/12

    ANTERIOR CEREBRAL ARTERY

    (ACA)

    Supplies most of the medial surface of the

    cerebral cortex (anterior three fourths), frontal

    pole (via cortical branches), and anterior

    portions of the corpus callosum.

    Perforating branches (including the recurrent

    artery of Heubner and Medial Lenticulostriate

    Arteries) supply the anterior limb of the internal

    capsule, the inferior portions of head of the

    ANTERIOR CEREBRAL ARTERY

  • 7/30/2019 Areas n Ant Circ

    19/2812/8/12

    ANTERIOR CEREBRAL ARTERY

    (ACA) Bilateral occlusion of Anterior Cerebral Arteries at

    their stems results in infarction of the anteromedialsurface of the cerebral hemispheres:

    Paraplegia affecting lower extremities and sparing

    face/hands.

    Incontinence

    Abulic and motor aphasia

    Frontal lobe Symptoms: personality change,

    contralateral grasp reflex.

    Unilateral occlusion (distal to Ant. Comm. origin) of

    Anterior Cerebral Artery produces contralateral

    sensorimotor deficits mainly involving the lower

    extremity with sparing of face and hands (think of the

  • 7/30/2019 Areas n Ant Circ

    20/2812/8/12

    ACA A 1 SEGMENT

    From Internal Carotid Bifurcation

    to Anterior CommunicatingArtery.

    A1 Branches:Anterior Communicating Artery

    (connects both sides of anteriorcirculations).

    Medial LenticulostriateArteries(supply basal ganglia,anterior limb of internal capsule).

    Recurrent Artery ofHeubner(supplies head ofcaudate and anteroinferiorinternal capsule)

  • 7/30/2019 Areas n Ant Circ

    21/2812/8/12

    ACA Anterior communicating art

    Connects bilateralanterior circulations.

    Common location forcerebral aneurysms.

    ACA R t t f

  • 7/30/2019 Areas n Ant Circ

    22/2812/8/12

    ACA Recurrent artery of

    Heubner

    Supplies head ofcaudate and

    anteroinferiorinternal capsule.

  • 7/30/2019 Areas n Ant Circ

    23/2812/8/12

    ACA Pericallosal artery

    Continuation of theAnterior CerebralArtery as it arches

    superiorly andposteriorly.

    Supplies the medialsurface of thecerebral

    hemispheres andcorpus callosum.

  • 7/30/2019 Areas n Ant Circ

    24/2812/8/12

    ANTERIOR CHOROIDAL ARTERY

    Arises from ICA (rarely from MCA also)

    The anterior choroidal artery serves manystructures in the cerebrum:

    choroid plexus of the lateral ventricle and third

    ventricle

    optic chiasm and optic tract

    internal capsule

    lateral geniculate body

    globus pallidus

    tail of the caudate nucleus, hippocampus,

    amygdala

    substantia nigra

    red nucleus

  • 7/30/2019 Areas n Ant Circ

    25/28

    12/8/12

    ANTERIOR CHOROIDAL ARTERY

    Lesions lead to:

    Contralateral hemiplegia

    Contralaterial hemi-hypoaesthesia

    Homonymous hemianopsia

    Due to ischemic involvement of:

    Internal capsule

    Thalamus

    Optic chiasm/Optic tract

  • 7/30/2019 Areas n Ant Circ

    26/28

    12/8/12

    CIRCLE OF WILLIS

    Communication between the anterior and posterior

    circulations

  • 7/30/2019 Areas n Ant Circ

    27/28

    12/8/12

    WATERSHED AREAS

  • 7/30/2019 Areas n Ant Circ

    28/28

    WATERSHED AREAS

    There are two patterns of border zone infarcts:

    Cortical border zone infarctions:

    Infarctions of the cortex and adjacent subcortical white matter

    located at the border zone of ACA/MCA and MCA/PCA

    Internal border zone infarctions

    Infarctions of the deep white matter of the centrum semi-ovale

    and corona radiata at the border zone between lenticulostriate

    perforators and the deep penetrating cortical branches of the

    MCA or at the border zone of deep white matter branches of

    the MCA and the ACA