Front | Back |
Development
from neural tube -> adult structureAt embryotic week5 , and Week 13
|
By
embryonic week 5, have beginnings of:
forebrain, brain stem, spinal cord
By
embryonic week 13: orientation of
different brain regions
* Growth of cerebral cortex is curved back over brain stem and lateral
|
At birth, CNS has
|
Adult form.
|
Form of the brain
|
) Cerebrum
/ Cerebral Hemispheres(right n left sides of brain)
) Diencephalon (thalamus, hypothalamus, epithalamus, retina)
3) Brain Stem (midbrain,
pons, medulla oblongata)Cerebellum-
little brain
Spinal Cord |
Organization of cells
|
Look at diagram 3/18
|
2 orientation terms ?
|
1) Rostral = anterior; toward forehead
2) Caudal = posterior; toward spinal cord
|
What are ventricles in the brain ?
|
) Ventricles – fluid-filled chambers (filled with
CSF)
-- continuous w/ one another and with
central canal of spinal cord
-- lined with ependymal cells-> cilia beat to circulate CSF
|
What is the
) Cerebrum
|
-- comprised of 2 cerebral hemispheres
-- form superior-most part of brain
-- accounts for ~83% of total brain mass
|
3 major surface features of the Cerebrum:
|
1) gyri – elevated ridges(singular = gyrus)
2)
sulci -shalollow groovs (singular = sulcus)
3)
fissures- deep fff
|
Major lobes of the Cerebrum
|
1) Frontal
2) Parietal
3) Temporal
4) Occipital
5) Insula -> deep to lateral sulcus
|
4 major landmarks of the cerebrum ?
|
1.longitudinal fissure
2. central sulcus 3. Lateral Sulcus 4. Transverse cerebral fissure |
1) Longitudinal fissure
|
– divides cerebrum into rt & left hemispheres
|
2) Central sulcus
|
– divides frontal & parietal lobes
|
3) Lateral sulcus
|
– divides temporal lobe from frontal
& parietal
|
4) Transverse cerebral fissure
|
– separates cerebral hemispheres from
cerebellum
|
What is the cerebral cortex consist of ?
|
Gray matter
|