anatomy and function of diencephalon.ppt

AmandaAldilla 25 views 24 slides Aug 28, 2024
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About This Presentation

about diencephalon


Slide Content

Diencephalon

Position of Diencephalon

Position: Lies between
midbrain and cerebrum,
almost entirely
surrounded by cerebral
hemisphere
Diencephalon

Subdivision of Diencephalon
Doral thalamus
Metathalamus
Epithalamus
Subthalamus
Hypothalamus

Dorsal Thalamus

Dorsal Thalamus
External features

A large egg-shaped nucleus
mass
Anterior end -anterior
thalamic tubercle
Posterior end - pulvinar
Right and left portion of
thalamus are joined by
interthalamic adhesion
Floor-hypothalamic sulcus

Classification of Nuclei of Dorsal Thalamus
Three nuclear group-divided
by internal medullary lamina
Anterior nuclear group
Medial nuclear group
Lateral nuclear group

Med. nuclear group
Ant. nuclear group
Lateral nuclear group
Internal medullary lamina
Ventral anterior nucleus
Ventral lateral nucleus
Ventral posterolateral (VPL)
Ventral posteromedial (VPM )
Medial geniculate
body (MGN)
Lateral geniculate body (LGN)
Ventral posterior nucleus (VP)

Subdivision Principal NucleiCommon
abbreviation
Ant. nuclear group
Med. nuclear group
Lat. nuclear group
Dorsal tier of the
nuclei
Lateral dorsal LD
Lateral posterior LP
Pulvinar
Ventral tier of the
nuclei
Ventral anterior VA
Ventral lateral VL
Ventral posterior VP
Ventral posterolateral VPL
Ventral posteromedial VPM

Functional Subdivision of
Dorsal Thalamus
Nonspecific relay nuclei -receive afferents from
rhinencephalon and reticular formation of brain stem,
project mainly to hypothalamus and corpus striatum

Midline nucleus group

Intralaminar nuclear group

Thalamic reticular nucleus
Association nuclei -receive input from many
converging sours and in turn project widely to the
association areas of cerebral cortex

Anterior nuclear group

Medial nuclear group

Dorsal tier of lateral nuclear group

Functional Subdivision of
Dorsal Thalamus
Special relay nuclei
Vent. anterior nucleus (VA)
Vent. intermediate nucleus (VI)
Receiving dentate nucleus, globus pallidus and substantia
nigra to motor cortex
Vent. posteromedial nucleus (VPM ) ★
Receives trigeminal lemniscus and taste fibers
Vent. posterolateral nucleus (VPL ) ★
Receives medial lemniscus and spinal lemniscus
Projects to first somatic sensory area via central thalamic
radiation

Metathalamus
Lateral geniculate body (LGN)
Medial geniculate body (MGN)

Metathalamus
Medial geniculate body
(MGN) ★

Relay station of audition

Receive fibers from inferior
colliculus

Projects to auditory area via
acoustic radiation
Lateral geniculate body
(LGN) ★

Relay station of vision

Receive fibers from optic
tract

Projects to visual area via
optic radiation

Epithalamus
Consist of:
Thalamic medullary stria
Habenular trigone
Habenular commissure
Pineal body
posterior commissure

Subthalamus
Position: transition zone
between diencephalons and
tegmentum of midbrain
Content: subthalamic
nucleus, parts of red nucleus
and substantia nigra

Hypothalamus
Position-lies ventral to thalamus
Boundaries
Superiorly: hypothalamic sulcus
Inferiorly:

optic chiasma

tuber cinereum

Infundibulum

mamillary body
Anterior: lamina terminalis
Posterior: continues with midbrain
tegmentum

Hypothalamus
Subdivisions
Preoptic region
Supraoptic region
Tuberal region
Mamillary region

Important Nuclei of Hypothalamus
Supraoptic region

Supraoptic nucleus-produce antidiuretic hormone
(ADH, vasopressin)

Paraventricular nucleus-produce oxytocin Tuberal
region Infundibular nucleus

Ventromedial nucleus

Dorsomedial nucleus
 Mamillary region

Mamillary nucleus

Posterior hypothalamic nucleus

Paraventricular nucleus
Supraoptic nucleus
Paraventriculohypophyeal tract
Supraopticohypophyseal tract
infundibulum
posterior lobe of hypophysis
anterior lobe of hypophsis

Connections of Hypothalamus
Supraoptic nucleus → antidiuretic hormone (ADH)
→supraopticohypophyseal tract →posterior lobe of hypophysis
Paraventricular nucleus → produce oxytocin (oxytocin)
→paraventriculohypophyseal tract→posterior lobe of hypophysis
Parvicellular neurons in the arcuate nucleus and nearby region of
the walls of the third ventricle secrete releasing and inhibiting
hormones → tuberoinfundibular tract →portal vein of hypophysis →
anterior lobe of hypophysis

Paraventricular nucleus
Paraventriculohypophyseal tract
Supraoptic nucleus
Supraopticohypophyseal trac
posterior lobe of hypophysis
Inferior hypophyseal a.
Hypophyseal v.

Tuberoinfundibular tract
Median eminence
Portal v.
Superior hypophyseal a.
Hypophyseal v.
anterior lobe
Parvicellular neurons in the arcuate
nucleus and nearby region of the
walls of the third ventricle secrete
releasing and inhibiting hormones →
tuberoinfundibular tract →portal vein
of hypophsis → anterior lobe of
hypophsis

Connections of Hypothalamus
Connects with limbic system

Connects with brainstem and spinal cord

Connects with dorsal thalamus

Connects with hypophysis

Functions of Hypothalamus
Autonomic control
Endocrine control
Temperature regulation
Regulation of food and water intake
Emotion and behavior
Control of circadian rhythms

Third ventricle
Position: a narrow ventricle cleft lies within
diencephalons
Boundaries

Roof: choroids plexus

Floor:

optic chiasma
tuber cinereum

infundibulum and mamillary body

Anterior: lamina terminalis

Posterior: continuous with mesencephalic aqueduct

Lateral wall: dorsal thalamus and hypothalamus
Communication
Third ventricle →mesencephalic aqueduct → fourth ventricle
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