'Fourth ventricle' diaporamas de présentation

Intensive Care After Neurosurgery JEAN-LOUIS VINCENT(41) Miller(94)

Intensive Care After Neurosurgery JEAN-LOUIS VINCENT(41) Miller(94). Saeed Abbasi , MD, FCCM. Intensive Care After Neurosurgery. Overview Prevention and Management of Systemic Complications After Neurosurgery Prevention and Management of Neurosurgical Postoperative Complications

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Chapter 14 Part 1

Chapter 14 Part 1. The Brain and Cranial Nerves Lecture Outline. INTRODUCTION. The brain is the center for registering sensations, correlating them with one another and with stored information, making decisions, and taking action.

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Involuntary Motion Studies

Involuntary Motion Studies. A summary for study group by David Such. Contents. Review of anatomy and physiology The craniosacral concept Palpating the cranial rhythm / involuntary motion Pattern testing Treatment. 1. Review of anatomy & physiology. A review of: Osteology of the cranium

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Nervous System 4 1) HIV and the nervous system 2) Tumours of the nervous system

Nervous System 4 1) HIV and the nervous system 2) Tumours of the nervous system. Prof John Simpson. NS infection in immunosuppressed. infections common and often fatal in immunosuppressed, esp. atypical mycobacteria CMV papovaviruses Candida albicans Aspergillus fumigatus

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Cell body

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Central Nervous System

Central Nervous System . The nervous system has three specific functions : 1. Sensory input . Sensory receptors present in skin and organs respond to external and internal stimuli by generating nerve impulses that travel to the brain and spinal cord.

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The brain stem

The brain stem. ??????? ????? ???. The brain. Telencephalon ?? Diencephalon ?? Cerebellum ?? Brain stem ??. The brain stem ??. Consists of Midbrain ?? Pons ?? Medulla oblongata ??. Medulla oblongata ??. Ventral surface

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A First Class Emergency: Headache in Flight

A First Class Emergency: Headache in Flight. David Bordo, MD Department of Emergency Medicine Resurrection Medical Center Chicago, Illinois. Objectives. Previous cases demonstrated importance of LP This case discusses a complication of LP 1. Who is at risk for complications?

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Presentation spinal cord

Presentation spinal cord. Spinal cord. Origin: foramen megnum continous with medulla oblongata of brain Termination in adult at the lower boarder of L1 in child at the upper boarder of L3 . Menings. The spinal cord is surrounded by three membranes 1 dura mater 2 :arachnoid mater

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Neurologic Tumours

Neurologic Tumours. Part 2. Choroid Plexus Papilloma. Most commonly encountered during the first decade of life. This usually arises in the lateral ventricles. Hydrocephalus occurs secondary, with the overproduction of CSF

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Palliative Management Of:

Palliative Management Of:. Nausea And Vomiting Dyspnea Secretions Delirium. Mike Harlos MD, CCFP, FCFP Medical Director, WRHA Palliative Care Professor, University of Manitoba Faculty of Medicine. MECHANISM OF NAUSEA AND VOMITING. vomiting centre in reticular formation of medulla

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Introduction to CNS

Introduction to CNS. The nervous system consists of CNS made up of brain and spinal cord PNS consisting of peripheral nerves and ganglia. Brain Description. Brain weighs 3 to 3.5 pounds Major portions of the brain--brainstem, cerebrum, and cerebellum

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Nervous System Practical

Nervous System Practical. Photos of Models and Illustrations. Neuron Model. cell body dendrites axon axon hillock schwann cells myelin sheath motor end plate axon terminals nodes of Ranvier . Spinal Cord Model. anterior median fissure posterior median sulcus central canal

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VOMITING

VOMITING. GENERAL APPROACH By: Dr. Doaa Al-Masri. Definition. It is generally unpleasant activity that results in the expulsion of stomach contents through the mouth. Nausea is an uncomfortable feeling known to be relieved by vomiting . Physiology.

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The Human Brain

The Human Brain. Human vs. Sheep Brains. Human Brain. Sheep Brain. Brain Development. Ventricles. Ventricles in Sheep Brain. Lateral Ventricle Behind Septum Pellucidum. Third Ventricle. Sylvian Aqueduct. Fourth Ventricle. Brain Regions. Hindbrain. Midbrain. Midbrain in Sheep Brain.

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Objectives Describe the types of fibers in the internal capsule.

Objectives Describe the types of fibers in the internal capsule. Identify the basal ganglia nuclei. Identify main parts of the diencephalons and name the main functions of each part Briefly describe the brain ventricles and meanings.

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Assessment and treatment of childhood topographical disorientation: A case study

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Nausea and vomiting

Nausea and vomiting. intro. Primary GI: bowel obstruction, gastroenteritis CNS - increased intracranial pressure, tumor psychiatric conditions - bulimia nervosa, anxiety endocrine or metabolic abnormalities - diabetic ketoacidosis, hyponatremia iatrogenic causes - medications, toxins

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PAPILLOEDEMA

PAPILLOEDEMA. 1. Introduction. Circulation of cerebrospinal fluid Causes of raised intracranial pressure Hydrocephalus. 2. Classification of papilloedema. Early Established (acute) Longstanding (chronic) Atrophic (secondary optic atrophy).

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Brain Tidbit I: Nourishment to the brain

Brain Tidbit I: Nourishment to the brain . Meninges Ventricles Cerebro-Spinal Fluid. What are meninges? (review from spinal cord). Connective tissues around spinal cord For protection For nutrition (CSF) Three layers Pia mater Arachnoid mater Dura mater . 2 dural layers Endosteal

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