Human Pallidothalamic and Cerebellothalamic Tracts: Anatomical Basis for Functional Stereotactic Neurosurgery
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MR Imaging of Ventral Thalamic Nuclei
ORIGINAL RESEARCH MR Imaging of Ventral Thalamic Nuclei K. Yamada BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE: The Vim and VPL are important target regions of the thalamus for DBS. K. Akazawa Our aim was to clarify the anatomic locations of the ventral thalamic nuclei, including the Vim and VPL, on MR imaging. S. Yuen M. Goto MATERIALS AND METHODS: Ten healthy adult volunteers underwent MR imaging by using a 1.5T S. Matsushima whole-body scanner. The subjects included 5 men and 5 women, ranging in age from 23 to 38 years, with a mean age of 28 years. The subjects were imaged with STIR sequences (TR/TE/TI ϭ 3200 ms/15 A. Takahata ms/120 ms) and DTI with a single-shot echo-planar imaging technique (TR/TE ϭ 6000 ms/88 ms, M. Nakagawa b-value ϭ 2000 s/mm2). Tractography of the CTC and spinothalamic pathway was used to identify the K. Mineura thalamic nuclei. Tractography of the PT was used as a reference, and the results were superimposed T. Nishimura on the STIR image, FA map, and color-coded vector map. RESULTS: The Vim, VPL, and PT were all in close contact at the level through the ventral thalamus. The Vim was bounded laterally by the PT and medially by the IML. The VPL was bounded anteriorly by the Vim, laterally by the internal capsule, and medially by the IML. The posterior boundary of the VPL was defined by a band of low FA that divided the VPL from the pulvinar. CONCLUSIONS: The ventral thalamic nuclei can be identified on MR imaging by using reference structures such as the PT and the IML. -
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. -
Differential Deep Brain Stimulation Sites and Networks for Cervical Vs
medRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2021.07.28.21261289; this version posted July 31, 2021. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder, who has granted medRxiv a license to display the preprint in perpetuity. All rights reserved. No reuse allowed without permission. Title Differential Deep Brain Stimulation Sites and Networks for Cervical vs. Generalized Dystonia Authors Andreas Horn*1, Martin Reich*2, Siobhan Ewert*1, Ningfei Li1, Bassam Al-Fatly1, Florian Lange2, Jonas Roothans2, Simon Oxenford1, Isabel Horn1, Steffen Paschen3, Joachim Runge4, Fritz Wodarg5, Karsten Witt6, Robert C. Nickl7, Matthias Wittstock8, Gerd-Helge Schneider9, Philipp Mahlknecht10, Werner Poewe10, Wilhelm Eisner11, Ann-Kristin Helmers12, Cordula Matthies7, Joachim K. Krauss4, Günther Deuschl3, Jens Volkmann2, Andrea Kühn1 Author Affiliations 1. Charité – Universitätsmedizin Berlin, corporate member of Freie Universität Berlin, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, and Berlin Institute of Health, Movement Disorders and Neuromodulation Unit, Department of Neurology, Berlin, Germany. 2. Julius-Maximilians-University Würzburg, Department of Neurology, Germany 3. University Kiel, Department of Neurology, Germany 4. Department of Neurosurgery, Medical School Hannover, MHH, Hannover, Germany. 5. University Kiel, Department of Radiology, Germany 6. University Oldenburg, Department of Neurology, Germany 7. Julius-Maximilians-University Würzburg, Department of Neurosurgery, Germany 8. University Rostock, Department -
The Department of Neurobiology & Anatomy and the Motor
The Neuroscience Graduate Program presents: SHIONA BISWAS ADVISOR: LIN GAN IN A PHD THESIS DEFENSE WEDNESDAY, 28 SEPTEMBER 2016 10:00AM IN WHIPPLE AUDITORIUM (2-6424) The transcription regulator Lmo3 is required for correct cell fate specification in the external globus pallidus. The external globus pallidus (GPe), a core component of the basal ganglia, can powerfully influence the processing of motor information due to its widespread projections to almost all basal ganglia nuclei. Aberrant activity of GPe neurons has been linked to motor symptoms of a variety of movement disorders, such as Parkinson’s Disease, Huntington’s disease and dystonia. While several decades of work had suggested the existence of heterogeneity within GPe GABAergic projection neurons, it is not until recent years that multiple molecular markers have been established to unambiguously define and distinguish between two main GPe neuronal subtypes: the prototypic and arkypallidal neurons. This demarcation is also based on their unique projection patterns, membrane properties and ion channel expression, and consequently, distinct electrophysiological profiles, in both healthy and diseased (Parkinsonian) states. As a result of this, we now have an improved understanding of how these neurons function and encode motor behavior in both healthy and diseased states. A few studies have established some of the basic aspects of GPe development- such as the parts of the developing forebrain from which GPe neurons originate and the embryonic time points during which they are born. However, specific molecular factors required for the development of GPe neurons remain unexplored. For my thesis project, I studied the role of the transcription regulator, Lmo3, in the specification of subsets of external globus pallidus neurons. -
Gene Expression of Prohormone and Proprotein Convertases in the Rat CNS: a Comparative in Situ Hybridization Analysis
The Journal of Neuroscience, March 1993. 73(3): 1258-1279 Gene Expression of Prohormone and Proprotein Convertases in the Rat CNS: A Comparative in situ Hybridization Analysis Martin K.-H. Schafer,i-a Robert Day,* William E. Cullinan,’ Michel Chri?tien,3 Nabil G. Seidah,* and Stanley J. Watson’ ‘Mental Health Research Institute, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109-0720 and J. A. DeSeve Laboratory of *Biochemical and 3Molecular Neuroendocrinology, Clinical Research Institute of Montreal, Montreal, Quebec, Canada H2W lR7 Posttranslational processing of proproteins and prohor- The participation of neuropeptides in the modulation of a va- mones is an essential step in the formation of bioactive riety of CNS functions is well established. Many neuropeptides peptides, which is of particular importance in the nervous are synthesized as inactive precursor proteins, which undergo system. Following a long search for the enzymes responsible an enzymatic cascade of posttranslational processing and mod- for protein precursor cleavage, a family of Kexin/subtilisin- ification events during their intracellular transport before the like convertases known as PCl, PC2, and furin have recently final bioactive products are secreted and act at either pre- or been characterized in mammalian species. Their presence postsynaptic receptors. Initial endoproteolytic cleavage occurs in endocrine and neuroendocrine tissues has been dem- C-terminal to pairs of basic amino acids such as lysine-arginine onstrated. This study examines the mRNA distribution of (Docherty and Steiner, 1982) and is followed by the removal these convertases in the rat CNS and compares their ex- of the basic residues by exopeptidases. Further modifications pression with the previously characterized processing en- can occur in the form of N-terminal acetylation or C-terminal zymes carboxypeptidase E (CPE) and peptidylglycine a-am- amidation, which is essential for the bioactivity of many neu- idating monooxygenase (PAM) using in situ hybridization ropeptides. -
Semmelweis University, Department of Anatomy, Histology and Embryology the Position of the Diencephalon in the Brain Parts of the Diencephalon
Microscopy of the diencephalon Árpád Dobolyi Semmelweis University, Department of Anatomy, Histology and Embryology The position of the diencephalon in the brain Parts of the diencephalon • Thalamus • Epithalamus – Pineal body – Habenulae – Trigonum habenulae – Habenular nuclei – Stria medullaris – Habenular commissure • Metathalamus – Medial geniculate body – Lateral geniculate body • Subthalamus – Subthalamic nucleus – Zona incerta – H fields of Forel • Hypothalamus Nuclear groups and nuclei of the thalamus Frontal sections of the thalamus Anterior section Middle section Functional classification of thalamic nuclei • Specific nuclei: specific input, project to specific part of the cortex - sensory relay nuclei: VPL, VPM, MGB, LGB - motor relay nuclei: VA, VL - limbic relay nuclei: AV, AD, AM • Association nuclei: cortical input, project to associative areas of the cortex - MD, LD, LP, pulvinar • Non-specific nuclei: ascending input, diffuse projection to the cortex - midline and intralaminar nuclei • Nuclei not projecting to the cerebral cortex - n. reticularis thalami, n. parafascicularis, n. subparafascicularis Cortical projections of (specific and association) thalamic nuclei mediosagittal view lateral view Specific sensory relay nuclei The VPL relays sensory inputs from the body to the cerebral cortex (Input: spinothalamic tract and the medial lemniscus) The VPM relays sensory inputs from the head to the cerebral cortex (Input: trigeminal and dorsal trigeminal lemniscus pathways) Relay of gustatory inputs to the cortex takes place -
Supranuclear and Internuclear Ocular Motility Disorders
CHAPTER 19 Supranuclear and Internuclear Ocular Motility Disorders David S. Zee and David Newman-Toker OCULAR MOTOR SYNDROMES CAUSED BY LESIONS IN OCULAR MOTOR SYNDROMES CAUSED BY LESIONS OF THE MEDULLA THE SUPERIOR COLLICULUS Wallenberg’s Syndrome (Lateral Medullary Infarction) OCULAR MOTOR SYNDROMES CAUSED BY LESIONS OF Syndrome of the Anterior Inferior Cerebellar Artery THE THALAMUS Skew Deviation and the Ocular Tilt Reaction OCULAR MOTOR ABNORMALITIES AND DISEASES OF THE OCULAR MOTOR SYNDROMES CAUSED BY LESIONS IN BASAL GANGLIA THE CEREBELLUM Parkinson’s Disease Location of Lesions and Their Manifestations Huntington’s Disease Etiologies Other Diseases of Basal Ganglia OCULAR MOTOR SYNDROMES CAUSED BY LESIONS IN OCULAR MOTOR SYNDROMES CAUSED BY LESIONS IN THE PONS THE CEREBRAL HEMISPHERES Lesions of the Internuclear System: Internuclear Acute Lesions Ophthalmoplegia Persistent Deficits Caused by Large Unilateral Lesions Lesions of the Abducens Nucleus Focal Lesions Lesions of the Paramedian Pontine Reticular Formation Ocular Motor Apraxia Combined Unilateral Conjugate Gaze Palsy and Internuclear Abnormal Eye Movements and Dementia Ophthalmoplegia (One-and-a-Half Syndrome) Ocular Motor Manifestations of Seizures Slow Saccades from Pontine Lesions Eye Movements in Stupor and Coma Saccadic Oscillations from Pontine Lesions OCULAR MOTOR DYSFUNCTION AND MULTIPLE OCULAR MOTOR SYNDROMES CAUSED BY LESIONS IN SCLEROSIS THE MESENCEPHALON OCULAR MOTOR MANIFESTATIONS OF SOME METABOLIC Sites and Manifestations of Lesions DISORDERS Neurologic Disorders that Primarily Affect the Mesencephalon EFFECTS OF DRUGS ON EYE MOVEMENTS In this chapter, we survey clinicopathologic correlations proach, although we also discuss certain metabolic, infec- for supranuclear ocular motor disorders. The presentation tious, degenerative, and inflammatory diseases in which su- follows the schema of the 1999 text by Leigh and Zee (1), pranuclear and internuclear disorders of eye movements are and the material in this chapter is intended to complement prominent. -
MRI Atlas of the Human Deep Brain Jean-Jacques Lemaire
MRI Atlas of the Human Deep Brain Jean-Jacques Lemaire To cite this version: Jean-Jacques Lemaire. MRI Atlas of the Human Deep Brain. 2019. hal-02116633 HAL Id: hal-02116633 https://hal.uca.fr/hal-02116633 Preprint submitted on 1 May 2019 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Distributed under a Creative Commons Attribution - NonCommercial - NoDerivatives| 4.0 International License MRI ATLAS of the HUMAN DEEP BRAIN Jean-Jacques Lemaire, MD, PhD, neurosurgeon, University Hospital of Clermont-Ferrand, Université Clermont Auvergne, CNRS, SIGMA, France This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, PO Box 1866, Mountain View, CA 94042, USA. Terminologia Foundational Model Terminologia MRI Deep Brain Atlas NeuroNames (ID) neuroanatomica usages, classical and french terminologies of Anatomy (ID) Anatomica 1998 (ID) 2017 http://fipat.library.dal.ca In -
Neural Plasticity in the Brain During Neuropathic Pain
biomedicines Review Neural Plasticity in the Brain during Neuropathic Pain Myeong Seong Bak 1, Haney Park 1 and Sun Kwang Kim 1,2,* 1 Department of Science in Korean Medicine, Graduate School, Kyung Hee University, Seoul 02447, Korea; [email protected] (M.S.B.); [email protected] (H.P.) 2 Department of Physiology, College of Korean Medicine, Kyung Hee University, Seoul 02447, Korea * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +82-2-961-0491 Abstract: Neuropathic pain is an intractable chronic pain, caused by damage to the somatosensory nervous system. To date, treatment for neuropathic pain has limited effects. For the development of efficient therapeutic methods, it is essential to fully understand the pathological mechanisms of neuropathic pain. Besides abnormal sensitization in the periphery and spinal cord, accumulating evidence suggests that neural plasticity in the brain is also critical for the development and mainte- nance of this pain. Recent technological advances in the measurement and manipulation of neuronal activity allow us to understand maladaptive plastic changes in the brain during neuropathic pain more precisely and modulate brain activity to reverse pain states at the preclinical and clinical levels. In this review paper, we discuss the current understanding of pathological neural plasticity in the four pain-related brain areas: the primary somatosensory cortex, the anterior cingulate cortex, the periaqueductal gray, and the basal ganglia. We also discuss potential treatments for neuropathic pain based on the modulation of neural plasticity in these brain areas. Keywords: neuropathic pain; neural plasticity; primary somatosensory cortex; anterior cingulate cortex; periaqueductal grey; basal ganglia Citation: Bak, M.S.; Park, H.; Kim, S.K. -
Memory Loss from a Subcortical White Matter Infarct
J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry: first published as 10.1136/jnnp.51.6.866 on 1 June 1988. Downloaded from Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery, and Psychiatry 1988;51:866-869 Short report Memory loss from a subcortical white matter infarct CAROL A KOOISTRA, KENNETH M HEILMAN From the Department ofNeurology, College ofMedicine, University ofFlorida, and the Research Service, Veterans Administration Medical Center, Gainesville, FL, USA SUMMARY Clinical disorders of memory are believed to occur from the dysfunction of either the mesial temporal lobe, the mesial thalamus, or the basal forebrain. Fibre tract damage at the level of the fornix has only inconsistently produced amnesia. A patient is reported who suffered a cerebro- vascular accident involving the posterior limb of the left internal capsule that resulted in a persistent and severe disorder of verbal memory. The inferior extent of the lesion effectively disconnected the mesial thalamus from the amygdala and the frontal cortex by disrupting the ventral amygdalofugal and thalamic-frontal pathways as they course through the diencephalon. This case demonstrates that an isolated lesion may cause memory loss without involvement of traditional structures associated with memory and may explain memory disturbances in other white matter disease such as multiple sclerosis and lacunar state. Protected by copyright. Memory loss is currently believed to reflect grey day of his illness the patient was transferred to Shands matter damage of either the mesial temporal lobe,' -4 Teaching Hospital at the University of Florida for further the mesial or the basal forebrain.'0 l evaluation. thalamus,5-9 Examination at that time showed the patient to be awake, Cerebrovascular accidents resulting in memory dys- alert, attentive and fully oriented. -
Neural Circuit and Clinical Insights from Intraoperative Recordings During Deep Brain Stimulation Surgery
brain sciences Perspective Neural Circuit and Clinical Insights from Intraoperative Recordings During Deep Brain Stimulation Surgery Anand Tekriwal 1,2,3 , Neema Moin Afshar 2, Juan Santiago-Moreno 3, Fiene Marie Kuijper 4, Drew S. Kern 1,5, Casey H. Halpern 4, Gidon Felsen 2 and John A. Thompson 1,5,* 1 Department of Neurosurgery, University of Colorado School of Medicine, Aurora, CO 80203, USA 2 Department of Physiology and Biophysics, University of Colorado School of Medicine, Aurora, CO 80203, USA 3 Medical Scientist Training Program, University of Colorado School of Medicine, Aurora, CO 80203, USA 4 Department of Neurosurgery, Stanford University School of Medicine, Stanford, CA 94305, USA 5 Department of Neurology, University of Colorado School of Medicine, Aurora, CO 80203, USA * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 28 June 2019; Accepted: 18 July 2019; Published: 20 July 2019 Abstract: Observations using invasive neural recordings from patient populations undergoing neurosurgical interventions have led to critical breakthroughs in our understanding of human neural circuit function and malfunction. The opportunity to interact with patients during neurophysiological mapping allowed for early insights in functional localization to improve surgical outcomes, but has since expanded into exploring fundamental aspects of human cognition including reward processing, language, the storage and retrieval of memory, decision-making, as well as sensory and motor processing. The increasing use of chronic neuromodulation, via deep brain stimulation, for a spectrum of neurological and psychiatric conditions has in tandem led to increased opportunity for linking theories of cognitive processing and neural circuit function. Our purpose here is to motivate the neuroscience and neurosurgical community to capitalize on the opportunities that this next decade will bring. -
Neuroimaging Advances in Deep Brain Stimulation: Review of Indications, Anatomy, and Brain Connectomics
Published August 13, 2020 as 10.3174/ajnr.A6693 REVIEW ARTICLE Neuroimaging Advances in Deep Brain Stimulation: Review of Indications, Anatomy, and Brain Connectomics E.H. Middlebrooks, R.A. Domingo, T. Vivas-Buitrago, L. Okromelidze, T. Tsuboi, J.K. Wong, R.S. Eisinger, L. Almeida, M.R. Burns, A. Horn, R.J. Uitti, R.E. Wharen Jr, V.M. Holanda, and S.S. Grewal ABSTRACT SUMMARY: Deep brain stimulation is an established therapy for multiple brain disorders, with rapidly expanding potential indi- cations. Neuroimaging has advanced the field of deep brain stimulation through improvements in delineation of anatomy, and, more recently, application of brain connectomics. Older lesion-derived, localizationist theories of these conditions have evolved to newer, network-based “circuitopathies,” aided by the ability to directly assess these brain circuits in vivo through the use of advanced neuroimaging techniques, such as diffusion tractography and fMRI. In this review, we use a combination of ultra-high-field MR imaging and diffusion tractography to highlight relevant anatomy for the currently approved indications for deep brain stimulation in the United States: essential tremor, Parkinson disease, drug-resistant epilepsy, dystonia, and obsessive-compulsive disorder. We also review the literature regarding the use of fMRI and diffusion tractography in under- standing the role of deep brain stimulation in these disorders, as well as their potential use in both surgical targeting and de- vice programming. ABBREVIATIONS: AL ¼ ansa lenticularis; ALIC