The Role of Neuromodulation Techniques for Management Of
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NS201C Anatomy 1: Sensory and Motor Systems
NS201C Anatomy 1: Sensory and Motor Systems 25th January 2017 Peter Ohara Department of Anatomy [email protected] The Subdivisions and Components of the Central Nervous System Axes and Anatomical Planes of Sections of the Human and Rat Brain Development of the neural tube 1 Dorsal and ventral cell groups Dermatomes and myotomes Neural crest derivatives: 1 Neural crest derivatives: 2 Development of the neural tube 2 Timing of development of the neural tube and its derivatives Timing of development of the neural tube and its derivatives Gestational Crown-rump Structure(s) age (Weeks) length (mm) 3 3 cerebral vesicles 4 4 Optic cup, otic placode (future internal ear) 5 6 cerebral vesicles, cranial nerve nuclei 6 12 Cranial and cervical flexures, rhombic lips (future cerebellum) 7 17 Thalamus, hypothalamus, internal capsule, basal ganglia Hippocampus, fornix, olfactory bulb, longitudinal fissure that 8 30 separates the hemispheres 10 53 First callosal fibers cross the midline, early cerebellum 12 80 Major expansion of the cerebral cortex 16 134 Olfactory connections established 20 185 Gyral and sulcul patterns of the cerebral cortex established Clinical case A 68 year old woman with hypertension and diabetes develops abrupt onset numbness and tingling on the right half of the face and head and the entire right hemitrunk, right arm and right leg. She does not experience any weakness or incoordination. Physical Examination: Vitals: T 37.0° C; BP 168/87; P 86; RR 16 Cardiovascular, pulmonary, and abdominal exam are within normal limits. Neurological Examination: Mental Status: Alert and oriented x 3, 3/3 recall in 3 minutes, language fluent. -
Facial Sensory Symptoms in Medullary Infarcts
Arq Neuropsiquiatr 2005;63(4):946-950 FACIAL SENSORY SYMPTOMS IN MEDULLARY INFARCTS Adriana Bastos Conforto1, Fábio Iuji Yamamoto1, Cláudia da Costa Leite2, Milberto Scaff1, Suely Kazue Nagahashi Marie1 ABSTRACT - Objective: To investigate the correlation between facial sensory abnormalities and lesional topography in eight patients with lateral medullary infarcts (LMIs). Method: We reviewed eight sequen- tial cases of LMIs admitted to the Neurology Division of Hospital das Clínicas/ São Paulo University between J u l y, 2001 and August, 2002 except for one patient who had admitted in 1996 and was still followed in 2002. All patients were submitted to conventional brain MRI including axial T1-, T2-weighted and Fluid attenuated inversion-re c o v e ry (FLAIR) sequences. MRIs were evaluated blindly to clinical features to deter- mine extension of the infarct to presumed topographies of the ventral trigeminothalamic (VTT), lateral spinothalamic, spinal trigeminal tracts and spinal trigeminal nucleus. Results:S e n s o ry symptoms or signs w e re ipsilateral to the bulbar infarct in 3 patients, contralateral in 4 and bilateral in 1. In all of our cases with exclusive contralateral facial sensory symptoms, infarcts had medial extensions that included the VTT t o p o g r a p h y. In cases with exclusive ipsilateral facial sensory abnormalities, infarcts affected lateral and posterior bulbar portions, with slight or no medial extension. The only patient who presented bilateral facial symptoms had an infarct that covered both medial and lateral, in addition to the posterior re g i o n of the medulla. Conclusion: Our results show a correlation between medial extension of LMIs and pres- ence of contralateral facial sensory symptoms. -
Spinal Cord Organization
Lecture 4 Spinal Cord Organization The spinal cord . Afferent tract • connects with spinal nerves, through afferent BRAIN neuron & efferent axons in spinal roots; reflex receptor interneuron • communicates with the brain, by means of cell ascending and descending pathways that body form tracts in spinal white matter; and white matter muscle • gives rise to spinal reflexes, pre-determined gray matter Efferent neuron by interneuronal circuits. Spinal Cord Section Gross anatomy of the spinal cord: The spinal cord is a cylinder of CNS. The spinal cord exhibits subtle cervical and lumbar (lumbosacral) enlargements produced by extra neurons in segments that innervate limbs. The region of spinal cord caudal to the lumbar enlargement is conus medullaris. Caudal to this, a terminal filament of (nonfunctional) glial tissue extends into the tail. terminal filament lumbar enlargement conus medullaris cervical enlargement A spinal cord segment = a portion of spinal cord that spinal ganglion gives rise to a pair (right & left) of spinal nerves. Each spinal dorsal nerve is attached to the spinal cord by means of dorsal and spinal ventral roots composed of rootlets. Spinal segments, spinal root (rootlets) nerve roots, and spinal nerves are all identified numerically by th region, e.g., 6 cervical (C6) spinal segment. ventral Sacral and caudal spinal roots (surrounding the conus root medullaris and terminal filament and streaming caudally to (rootlets) reach corresponding intervertebral foramina) collectively constitute the cauda equina. Both the spinal cord (CNS) and spinal roots (PNS) are enveloped by meninges within the vertebral canal. Spinal nerves (which are formed in intervertebral foramina) are covered by connective tissue (epineurium, perineurium, & endoneurium) rather than meninges. -
The Nervous System: Sensory and Motor Tracts of the Spinal Cord
15 The Nervous System: Sensory and Motor Tracts of the Spinal Cord PowerPoint® Lecture Presentations prepared by Steven Bassett Southeast Community College Lincoln, Nebraska © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Introduction • Millions of sensory neurons are delivering information to the CNS all the time • Millions of motor neurons are causing the body to respond in a variety of ways • Sensory and motor neurons travel by different tracts within the spinal cord © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Sensory and Motor Tracts • Communication to and from the brain involves tracts • Ascending tracts are sensory • Deliver information to the brain • Descending tracts are motor • Deliver information to the periphery © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Sensory and Motor Tracts • Naming the tracts • If the tract name begins with “spino” (as in spinocerebellar), the tract is a sensory tract delivering information from the spinal cord to the cerebellum (in this case) • If the tract name ends with “spinal” (as in vestibulospinal), the tract is a motor tract that delivers information from the vestibular apparatus (in this case) to the spinal cord © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Sensory and Motor Tracts • There are three major sensory tracts • The posterior column tract • The spinothalamic tract • The spinocerebellar tract © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Sensory and Motor Tracts • The three major sensory tracts involve chains of neurons • First-order neuron • Delivers sensations to the CNS • The cell body is in the dorsal or cranial root ganglion • Second-order neuron • An interneuron with the cell body in the spinal cord or brain • Third-order neuron • Transmits information from the thalamus to the cerebral cortex © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. -
Spinal Cord Stimulation: the Use of Neuromodulation for Treatment of Chronic Pain
PAIN MANAGEMENT IN REHABILITATION Spinal Cord Stimulation: The Use of Neuromodulation for Treatment of Chronic Pain ALEX HAN, BA, MD'21; ALEXIOS G. CARAYANNOPOULOS, DO, MPH, FAAPMR, FAAOE, FFSMB 23 26 EN KEYWORDS: neuromodulation, spinal cord stimulation, all neuromodulation treatments. The valuation of the SCS chronic pain, neuropathic pain marketplace was $1.3 billion in 2014.7 Spinal Cord Stimulation and Mechanisms of Action Spinal cord stimulation (SCS) involves the application of electricity to the spinal dorsal columns, which modulate INTRODUCTION pain signals relayed by ascending pain pathways to the Chronic Pain and the Role of Neuromodulation brain. Although precise mechanisms are complex and not Chronic pain, defined as pain persistent for more than 3–6 fully understood, the concept derives from the gate control months, affects 100 million adults in the United States (US) theory, first described by Melzack and Wall.8 This theory and impacts all dimensions of health-related quality of life describes the presence of a “gate” in the dorsal horn, relay- (QOL) and healthcare expenditures.1 Low back pain is the ing neuronal signals from sensory afferent fibers to brain leading cause of disability, with healthcare expenditures centers involved in pain perception. Ab fibers (myelinated) estimated to be as much as $560–$635 billion, more than the carrying non-nociceptive stimuli and C fibers (non-myelin- combined spending on heart disease and diabetes.1 Despite ated) relaying painful stimuli both synapse in the dorsal lack of consistent evidence, rates of spine surgeries have horn with the spinothalamic tract; the gate theory postu- increased, while other forms of chronic pain management, lates that stimulating the faster Ab fibers leads to closure of including narcotics, contribute to both adverse medical side nerve “gates,” blocking the transmission of pain signals by effects and the ongoing opioid epidemic.2 slower C fibers Figure( 1). -
Pain-Relieving Mechanisms in Neuromodulation 10
Pain-Relieving Mechanisms in Neuromodulation 10 Vikram Sengupta, Sascha Qian, Ned Urbiztondo, and Nameer Haider Introduction painful disease state being treated. Although clinical evi- dence will be provided, more exhaustive summaries of the Since its inception more than 50 years ago, the forms and clinical data will be reserved for later chapters in Part VI, applications of modern neuromodulation have undergone each of which is dedicated to the clinical aspects of a particu- tremendous expansion. The International Neuromodulation lar form of neuromodulation. Society defines neuromodulation as “the alteration of nerve activity through targeted delivery of a stimulus, such as elec- trical stimulation or chemical agents, to specific neurological Background and Historical Perspective sites in the body,” most commonly to reduce pain or improve neurologic function. All forms of neuromodulation are The earliest documented use of electrical current for the reversible. Neurostimulation is the most common form of treatment of pain was around 63 AD, when the Mesopotamian neuromodulation technology used today, and it refers to the physician, Scribonius Largus, discovered that shocks deliv- use of electrical or electromagnetic stimuli upon target tis- ered by the electrical torpedo fish could relieve bodily aches sues to elicit a therapeutic response. Although the focus of and pains. In the eleventh century, the Islamic philosopher this chapter will be on neurostimulation, other non-electrical Avicenna used cranial shocks delivered by the electric catfish therapies, such as intrathecal drug delivery systems, may fall to treat epilepsy. In the 1600s, the natural philosopher, into the category of neuromodulation. William Gilbert, reported using the magnetic lodestone to On August 10, 2017, the CDC recommended that the opi- treat headaches and psychiatric illness. -
The Sensory Axis
The sensory axis By Gustav Emil Dietrichson Things I’m going to cover and you’re going to understand • The basics • Cutaneous receptors • Dorsal column-medial lemniscus • Spinothalamic tract • The thalamus and the cortex • Pain • Quesons Receptors • Smulus à Conducon change à Generator poten?al • Intereceptors, exteroceptors, proprioceptors, teleceptors Thermoreceptors Chemoreceptors Photoreceptors Mechanoreceptors Nerve fibers • A • B – Preganglionic • C – Pain, temp • Aα – Propriocep?on autonomic ggl • 0,5-2m/s • 70-120m/s • 3-12m/s • Cggl – Postsynap?c • Aβ – Touch sympathe?ch ggl • 5-12m/s • 0,7-2,3m/s • Aγ – Motor • 3-6m/s • Aδ – Pain, temp • 12-30m/s A fibers = Thickest C fibers = Thinnest Cutaneous receptors • Merkel discs • Ruffini endings • Fine touch • Skin stretch • Discriminave touch Apical • Sustained pressure Basal • Meissner corpuscles • Pacinian corpuscles • Texture change • Deep touch • Slow vibraons • Fast vibraons • Both ”Corpuscles” are PHASIC receptors, while the other two are TONIC receptors • *ALL USE Aβ FIBERS Thalamus • What is the Thalamus? • Ventroposterolateral nucleusàBrodmann area 3,1,2 Dorsal column- medial lemniscus • Receives all informaon from • Merkel discs, Meissner corpuscles, Pacinian corpuscles, Ruffini endings • Muscles spindles and Golgi tendon organs • Propriocep?on • Fine touch • Vibraon (Low and high) • Pressure (deep and superficial) • Two touch discriminaon • DRAW! Spinothalamic tract Lateral spinothalamic tract • Anterior spinothalamic • Crude touch • Lateral spinothalamic • Temperature • Pain Everything -
The Pons Neurological System > Brainstem & Cranial Nerve Anatomy > Brainstem & Cranial Nerve Anatomy
The Pons Neurological System > Brainstem & Cranial Nerve Anatomy > Brainstem & Cranial Nerve Anatomy THE PONS OVERVIEW Here, we'll learn about the pons. • Start a table. • Denote that, from a clinician's perspective, the pons is, most notably, the neurobiological site of injury that produces locked-in syndrome. • Start a mid-sagittal section. First, draw the different brainstem levels, from superior to inferior: • Midbrain • Pons • Medulla KEY SURROUNDING STRUCTRES Label the anterior/posterior orientational plane of our diagram. • Include the key structures that border the brainstem: • The hyopthalamus, superiorly. • The cerebellum, posteriorly. • The cervical spinal cord, inferiorly. • And the temporal lobe, laterally. • Now, point out the pontine basis, which comprises pontine nuclei and pontocerebellar fiber tracts. • Shade in the CSF and indicate that the 4th ventricle lies at the level of the pons. RADIOGRAPHIC AXIAL SECTION • Before we draw a detailed anatomical section, let's review an axial section in radiographic perspective, which is the 1 / 4 common clinical perspective. • Show its anterior/posterior orientational plane. • Draw the pons. • Demarcate the pontine basis, anteriorly. • In this view, show its representative pontine nuclei. • And show its pontocerebellar fibers, which cross the pons and pass into the middle cerebellar peduncle as an important step in the corticopontocerebellar pathway. Clinical Correlation: central pontine myelinolysis ANATOMIC AXIAL SECTION Now, let's draw an anatomic axial outline of the pons. • Indicate the anterior–posterior axis of our diagram. • Label the left side of the page as nuclei and the right side as tracts. • Then, label the fourth ventricle — the cerebrospinal fluid space of the pons. • Next, distinguish the large basis from the comparatively small tegmentum. -
15-0800-Foreman-SCS #428AE6
INTERNATIONAL NEUROMODULATION SOCIETY 9TH WORLD CONGRESS SPINAL CORD MECHANISMS— VISCERAL: THE C1/C2 CONNECTION Robert D. Foreman University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center Department of Physiology Oklahoma City, Oklahoma USA 11-15 SEPTEMBER 2009 SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA SF Hobbs, Uhtaek Oh, TJ Professor Emeritus Brennan, MJ Chandler, Hanyang University Kee Soon Kim, and RD College of Medicine Foreman. Urinary bladder and hindlimb stimuli inhibit Department of Physiology T1-T6 spinal and spino- Seoul reticular cells. Am. J. Physiol. 258: R10-R20, 1990 Uhtaek Oh, Ph.D. 1987 University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center Department of Physiology SPINAL CORD MECHANISMS— VISCERAL: THE C1/C2 CONNECTION • Introduction—Why C1/C2 • C1/C2 Spinothalamic Tract Cells, Vagus and the Heart • C1/C2 Propriospinal Modulation of Nociceptive Cardiac Input • C1/C2 SCS Modulation of Nociceptive Cardiac Input • C1/C2 SCS Modulation of Colonic Input • C1/C2 SCS Augmentation of Cerebral Blood Flow • Summary HEART PAIN CAN RADIATE TO THE JAW, TEETH, AND NECK UPPER CERVICAL SPINAL CORD STIMULATION (SCS) UNSTABLE ANGINA PECTORIS IN HUMANS Stimulation Parameters: intensity<paresthesias, ~200us, ~50Hz NEURAL MECHANISMS UNDERLYING ANGINA PECTORIS TO THE NECK & JAW Thalamus CL What is the explanation for VPLc CM-Pf VPM neck and jaw pain of VPMpc VPI angina pectoris??? NTS Early Clinical Observations—by Lindgren & Olivecrona, 1947 and Medulla White & Bland, 1948 effects of bilateral sympathectomy C1/C2 • “migration of pain” particularly to the neck, jaws, and temples C5/C6 • pain appears on exertion • disappears after nitroglycerin C7/C8 • pain relieved by injecting mandibular nerve with procaine Foreman T1-T5 • most likely pathway-vagus Ann. -
Sensory System
Sensory system. Sándor Katz M.D., Ph.D. Sensory pathways - receptors Sensory pathways (ascending tracts)- Fasciculus gracilis (Goll’s) and cuneatus (Burdach’s) • Both tracts convey fibers for position sense (conscious proprioception) and fine cutaneous sensation (touch, vibration, fine pressure sense, two-point discrimination) =EPICRITIC SENSATION. • The fasciculus gracilis carries fibers only from the lower limbs, while the fasciculus cuneatus carries fibers only from the upper limbs, therefore it is not presented in the spinal cord below the T3-(6) level. Sensory pathways (ascending tracts)- Fasciculus gracilis and cuneatus • Receptors: Meissner’s and Pacinian corpuscles. Muscle spindles and tendon organs for the conscious proprioception. • 1st neuron: pseudounipolar neurons in the dorsal root ganglion. The fibers divide into long ascending and short descending fibers. • The descending fibers give off collateral branches (in the cervical region: Schultze’s comma tract, in the thoracic and lumbar regions: Flechsig’s oval field, in the sacral region: Philippe-Gombault’s trigone) that synapse with posterior or anterior horn’s neurons. (They are involved with intersegmental reflexes). • Many of the long ascending fibers travel ipsilaterally in the posterior funiculi to the gracile and cuneate nuclei (2nd neuron) in the medulla oblongata. Sensory pathways (ascending tracts)- Fasciculus gracilis and cuneatus • The axons (called the internal arcuate fibers) cross in the medulla oblongata and travel as a single bundle (medial lemniscus) to the VPL of thalamus (3rd neuron). • (Many axons from the 2nd neurons in the nucleus cuneatus relay to the cerebellum, traveling through the inferior cerebellar peduncle (called cuneocerebellar tract), carrying muscle joint sense.) • The axons of the third neurons terminate in the primary somatosensory cortex, located in the postcentral gyrus. -
Sensory Tract
Sensory Tract Neuroanatomy block-Anatomy-Lecture 3 Editing file Objectives At the end of the lecture, students should be able to: 01 Define the meaning of a tract 02 Distinguish between the different types of tracts 03 Locate the position of each 04 Describe the sensory pathway 05 Identify the different sensory spinal tracts and their functions 06 Identify the course of each of these tracts Color guide 07 Know some associated lesions regarding the main tracts ● Only in boys slides in Green ● Only in girls slides in Purple ● important in Red ● Notes in Grey White matter of spinal cord Posterior funiculus ● The grey matter of the spinal cord is completely surrounded by the white matter. ● The White matter of the spinal cord consists of Ascending and Descending Nerve Fibers. ● It is divided into Dorsal, Lateral & Ventral Columns or Funiculi. Lateral funiculus White matter tracts ● Is Bundles or fasciculi of fibers that occupy more or less definite positions in the white matter. They have the same Origin, Termination and carry the same Function. Anterior ● They are classified (according to the length) into: funiculus Short tracts Long tracts (intersegmental or propriospinal) Divided according to the function Types 1. Ascending (sensory or Fibers occupy narrow band afferent) immediately peripheral to the grey matter (fasciculus proprius). 2. Descending (motor or Fasciculus efferent) proprius They interconnect adjacent or distant spinal segments & Permit They serve to join the brain to the Function intersegmental spinal cord. coordination 3 Cerebral Cerebellum Ascending tracts hemisphere ● Carry impulses from pain, thermal, tactile, muscle and joint receptors to the brain. -
The Lateral Habenula Is Critically Involved in Histamine-Induced Itch Sensation Hyoung-Gon Ko1,2
Ko Molecular Brain (2020) 13:117 https://doi.org/10.1186/s13041-020-00660-y MICRO REPORT Open Access The lateral habenula is critically involved in histamine-induced itch sensation Hyoung-Gon Ko1,2 Abstract Lateral habenula (LHb) is a brain region acting as a hub mediating aversive response against noxious, stressful stimuli. Growing evidences indicated that LHb modulates aminergic activities to induce avoidance behavior against nociceptive stimuli. Given overlapped neural circuitry transmitting pain and itch information, it is likely that LHb have a role in processing itch information. Here, we examined whether LHb is involved in itchy response induced by histamine. We found that histamine injection enhances Fos (+) cells in posterior portion within parvocellular and central subnuclei of the medial division (LHbM) of the LHb. Moreover, chemogenetic suppression of LHbM reduced scratching behavior induced by histamine injection. These results suggest that LHb is required for processing itch information to induce histaminergic itchy response. Main text it is largely unknown how and which brain regions Various external stimuli coming through the periphery process itch information. are transmitted to the brain, and the brain processes As mentioned previously, neural circuitry transmitting them for survival of higher organism. Among stimuli, itch information largely overlaps with that of pain infor- pruritogens usually evoke negative sensation and induce mation. Thus, it is conceivable that brain regions involv- scratching behavior to reduce it. Primary sensory neu- ing pain processing also mediate itch information. rons expressing pruriceptors such as histamine and Among brain regions engaging the processing of pain in- PAR2 receptor transmit pruriceptive stimuli to second- formation, the lateral habenula (LHb) is known to be ac- order neurons in spinal cord [1, 2].