23

Componentssinoemedicalassociation.org/AP/limbicsystem.pdf-Entry of information to the limbic system is either-directly to amygdala-indirectly to hippocampal formation ,via the entorhinal

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    2

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Componentssinoemedicalassociation.org/AP/limbicsystem.pdf-Entry of information to the limbic system is either-directly to amygdala-indirectly to hippocampal formation ,via the entorhinal
Page 2: Componentssinoemedicalassociation.org/AP/limbicsystem.pdf-Entry of information to the limbic system is either-directly to amygdala-indirectly to hippocampal formation ,via the entorhinal
Page 3: Componentssinoemedicalassociation.org/AP/limbicsystem.pdf-Entry of information to the limbic system is either-directly to amygdala-indirectly to hippocampal formation ,via the entorhinal

Components

• Amygdaloid body• Hippocampus (“seahorse”)• Cingulate gyus• Parahippocampal gyrus• Hypothalamus• Mamillary bodies• Anterior nucleus of thalamus

Page 4: Componentssinoemedicalassociation.org/AP/limbicsystem.pdf-Entry of information to the limbic system is either-directly to amygdala-indirectly to hippocampal formation ,via the entorhinal

Functions

• “Emotional brain• Emotional and motivational aspects of behavior.• Provides emotional component to learning process:

• Especially the amygdala.• Associated with memory

Especially the hippocampus.• Associated with pain/pleasure, rage

Page 5: Componentssinoemedicalassociation.org/AP/limbicsystem.pdf-Entry of information to the limbic system is either-directly to amygdala-indirectly to hippocampal formation ,via the entorhinal
Page 6: Componentssinoemedicalassociation.org/AP/limbicsystem.pdf-Entry of information to the limbic system is either-directly to amygdala-indirectly to hippocampal formation ,via the entorhinal
Page 7: Componentssinoemedicalassociation.org/AP/limbicsystem.pdf-Entry of information to the limbic system is either-directly to amygdala-indirectly to hippocampal formation ,via the entorhinal

- Entry of information to the limbic system iseither

- directly to amygdala- indirectly to hippocampal formation ,

via the entorhinal area .

- The limbic system , via the hpothalamus and itsconnections with the

- outflow of the autonomic nervoussystem

- and its control of the endocrine system( pituitary gland )

- is able to influence emotional behavior .- Like reactions to fear ; anger ; sexual

behavior .

- It is able to influence motor responses throughprojections to nucleus accumbens , which formsa part of the basal ganglia.

Page 8: Componentssinoemedicalassociation.org/AP/limbicsystem.pdf-Entry of information to the limbic system is either-directly to amygdala-indirectly to hippocampal formation ,via the entorhinal

Amygdala

• Large nuclear group in temporal lobe.• Afferents:

• Olfactory tract• Solitary nucleus• Parabrachial nucleus• Limbic neocortex:• Cingulate gyrus• Parahippocampal gyrus

Page 9: Componentssinoemedicalassociation.org/AP/limbicsystem.pdf-Entry of information to the limbic system is either-directly to amygdala-indirectly to hippocampal formation ,via the entorhinal

Amygdala ConnectionsCerebral cortex

Olfactory systemThalamus

Brainstem reticular formation

Hypothalamus

AMYGDALA

Striaterminalis

Ventral Amygdalofugalfibers

Page 10: Componentssinoemedicalassociation.org/AP/limbicsystem.pdf-Entry of information to the limbic system is either-directly to amygdala-indirectly to hippocampal formation ,via the entorhinal

Functions of the Amygdala

• Relate environmental stimuli to coordinated behavioral autonomicand endocrine responses seen in species-preservation.

• Responses include:• Feeding and drinking• Agnostic (fighting) behavior• Mating and maternal care• Responses to physical or emotional stresses.

Page 11: Componentssinoemedicalassociation.org/AP/limbicsystem.pdf-Entry of information to the limbic system is either-directly to amygdala-indirectly to hippocampal formation ,via the entorhinal
Page 12: Componentssinoemedicalassociation.org/AP/limbicsystem.pdf-Entry of information to the limbic system is either-directly to amygdala-indirectly to hippocampal formation ,via the entorhinal
Page 13: Componentssinoemedicalassociation.org/AP/limbicsystem.pdf-Entry of information to the limbic system is either-directly to amygdala-indirectly to hippocampal formation ,via the entorhinal
Page 14: Componentssinoemedicalassociation.org/AP/limbicsystem.pdf-Entry of information to the limbic system is either-directly to amygdala-indirectly to hippocampal formation ,via the entorhinal

Hippocampal Formation

- It consists of the hippocampus , the dentate gyrus and part of the parahippocampal gyrus .

- The hippocampus is formed by an infolding of the inferomedial part of the temporal lobe into the lateralventricle.

- The dentate gyrus lies between the parahippocampal gyrus and the hippocampus. Anteriorly, itcontinues into the uncus .

- The hippocampal formation receives afferentsfrom the inferior temporal cortex via the entorhinalarea .

- It receives fibers from the contralateral entorhinalarea and hippocampus via the fornix andhipoocampal commissure which consists oftransverse fibers linking the posterior columns ofthe fornix on each side.

Page 15: Componentssinoemedicalassociation.org/AP/limbicsystem.pdf-Entry of information to the limbic system is either-directly to amygdala-indirectly to hippocampal formation ,via the entorhinal

- The hipocampus is concerned with converting recent memory to long term memory ( permits alink to previous experience ).

Page 16: Componentssinoemedicalassociation.org/AP/limbicsystem.pdf-Entry of information to the limbic system is either-directly to amygdala-indirectly to hippocampal formation ,via the entorhinal

-- The efferent fibers which converge on theventricular surface of the hippocampus are calledfimbria.-They pass posteriorly then superiorly to becomecontinuous with the crus of the fornix whichcurves forward beneath the splenium of corpuscallosum.

-- The fornix is the principal efferent pathwayfrom the hippocampus. It is C- shaped fascicle offibers that links the hippocampus with themammillary body of the hypothalamus.

- The 2 crura unite in the middle line to form thebody which divides into 2 columns .

- These curve downwards forming the anteriorborder of the interventricular foramen thenenter the hypothalamus.

- Most fibers terminate in the mammillary body .

Page 17: Componentssinoemedicalassociation.org/AP/limbicsystem.pdf-Entry of information to the limbic system is either-directly to amygdala-indirectly to hippocampal formation ,via the entorhinal
Page 18: Componentssinoemedicalassociation.org/AP/limbicsystem.pdf-Entry of information to the limbic system is either-directly to amygdala-indirectly to hippocampal formation ,via the entorhinal
Page 19: Componentssinoemedicalassociation.org/AP/limbicsystem.pdf-Entry of information to the limbic system is either-directly to amygdala-indirectly to hippocampal formation ,via the entorhinal
Page 20: Componentssinoemedicalassociation.org/AP/limbicsystem.pdf-Entry of information to the limbic system is either-directly to amygdala-indirectly to hippocampal formation ,via the entorhinal
Page 21: Componentssinoemedicalassociation.org/AP/limbicsystem.pdf-Entry of information to the limbic system is either-directly to amygdala-indirectly to hippocampal formation ,via the entorhinal
Page 22: Componentssinoemedicalassociation.org/AP/limbicsystem.pdf-Entry of information to the limbic system is either-directly to amygdala-indirectly to hippocampal formation ,via the entorhinal
Page 23: Componentssinoemedicalassociation.org/AP/limbicsystem.pdf-Entry of information to the limbic system is either-directly to amygdala-indirectly to hippocampal formation ,via the entorhinal