1 / 19

Brain Mechanisms of Movement

Brain Mechanisms of Movement. Lesson 21. Hierarchical Control of Movement. Association cortices & Basal Ganglia strategy : goals & planning based on integration of sensory info Motor cortex & cerebellum tactics: activation of motor programs Spinal cord

Télécharger la présentation

Brain Mechanisms of Movement

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Brain Mechanisms of Movement Lesson 21

  2. Hierarchical Control of Movement • Association cortices & Basal Ganglia • strategy : goals & planning • based on integration of sensory info • Motor cortex & cerebellum • tactics: activation of motor programs • Spinal cord • execution: activation of alpha motor neurons ~

  3. Cortical Control of Movement • M1 - Precentral Gyrus • Frontal Lobe • somatotopic organization • M2 - Secondary Motor Cortex • SMC - Supplementary Motor Cortex • PM - Premotor Cortex • Somatosensory cortex • S1 - postcentral gyrus • PPC - Posterior Parietal Cortex ~

  4. SMA M1 PPC S1 PM

  5. Sensorimotor Integration • Somatosensory cortex • provides spatial coordinates • Motor Cortex • executes movements • Results in meaningful behavior ~

  6. Motor Association Cortex (M2) • Premotor & Supplemental Motor Cortex • input from S1 & PPC • output to M1 • Active during preparation for movement • Planning of movements • Stimulation - complex movements • motor programs ~

  7. Brain to Spinal Cord • Upper motor neurons • communication with lower (a) motor neurons • Dorsolateral pathway • distal limbs • Ventromedial pathway • trunk, neck & proximal limbs ~

  8. The Dorsolateral Pathway • Voluntary movement • contralateral control • distal limbs • Corticospinal tract • M1  spinal cord • about 1 million axons • Rubrospinal tract • M1  red nucleus  spinal cord ~

  9. Dorsal Dorsolateral tract Ventral Ventromedial tract Descending Motor Pathways

  10. Subcortical Motor Systems:Cerebellum & Basal Ganglia Caudate Putamen Cerebellum

  11. Subcortical Motor Loops • Parallel processing • Cortex  Subcortex  Cortex  Spinal cord • Cerebellum • coordination of movement • Basal Ganglia • selection & initiation of voluntary movements ~

  12. Cerebellum • Coordination of complex movements • Programs ballistic movements • no feedback during execution • direction, force, & timing • Motor learning • shift from conscious  unconscious • Long-term depression (LTD) • inhibits incorrect movements ~

  13. Cerebellum: Damage • Lesions - loss of motor coordination • Dysynergia • no simultaneous movement of joints • serial movement only • Dysmetric movements • to wrong coordinates • Alcohol intoxication • depression of cerebellar circuits ~

  14. Caudate nucleusPutamen Globus Pallidus Substantia Nigra Tegmentum Control slow movements Using immediate sensory feedback ~ Striatum Basal Ganglia

  15. Parkinson’s Disease • 1% of population • Nigrostriatal pathway • Substantia nigra neurons die • Progressive loss • Hypokinesia • Rigidity • Bradykinesia • Akinesia ~

  16. + Striatum DA Substantia Nigra Parkinson’s Disease Motor Cortex +

  17. Parkinson’s Disease: Treatment • Basal Ganglia - Cholinergic • Substantia Nigra - Dopaminergic • Drug Therapy • L-DOPA • Pallidectomy • Tissue transplants ~

  18. Huntington’s Disease (Chorea) • Rare genetic disorder • Single dominant gene on chromosome 4 • onset 30-40s • Symptoms • Uncontrollable, jerky movements • dementia • Progressive ~

  19. Huntington’s Disease (Chorea) • Degeneration of Striatum • Caudate & Putamen • GABA & ACh neurons • Loss of inhibition • over-stimulation of motor cortex ~

More Related