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Limbic system

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18 diapositives · 2.1K Views · Jul 25, 2012

Limbic system. By Esssam Eldin AbdlHady Salama. Objectives . At the end of the lecture, you should be able to: Describe the components of the limbic system. Describe the input, general circuitry, and output of the limbic system.

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  1. Limbic system By EsssamEldinAbdlHadySalama

  2. Objectives At the end of the lecture, you should be able to: Describe the components of the limbic system. Describe the input, general circuitry, and output of the limbic system. Discuss the function of the limbic system and its relation to memory, visceral function and emotion.

  3. Limbic system The limbic system earns its title from its position on the medial rim of the brain. It consists of a number of structures with complex and often looped connections that all ultimately project to the hypothalamus.

  4. Function of Limbic System Controls Mood and attitude. Stores emotional memories. Controls appetite and sleep cycles.

  5. Structure of Limbic System Limbic lobe. Cingulate gyrus Amygdala. Septum. Fornix. Hippocampal formation. Thalamus (mainly anterior nuclei). Hypothalamus (mamillary body).

  6. Limbic system Entry of the information into the limbic system is either: 1- Directly to the Amygdala. 2- Indirectly to the hippocampal formation via the entorhinal area.

  7. LIMBIC LOBE

  8. LIMBIC LOBE Limbic cortex Located at the medial edge (“limbus”) of the cerebral hemispheres. Cingulate gyrus A strip of limbic cortex lying along the lateral walls of the groove separating the cerebral hemispheres, just above the corpus callosum.

  9. AMYGDALA • It lies in the interior of the rostral part of the temporal lobe (pole). • Between the inferior horn of lateral ventricle and lentiform nucleus, rostral to tail of caudate. • Containing a set of nuclei as a part of the limbic system.

  10. FUNCTION OF AMYGDALA • It is concerned with emotional and behavioral functions. • It is responsible for strong affective reactions as fear & anger and emotions associated with sexual behavior. • Lesion: lack of emotional responses.

  11. SEPTUM (septal region) • Lies beneath the rostral part of corpus callosum. • Main connections: • To hypothalamus through medial forebrain bundle. • To habenular nuclei through stria medullaris thalami.

  12. HIPPOCAMPAL FORMATION • It consists of: • Hippocampus • Dentate gyrus: Whichlies between hippocampus & parahippocampal gyrus • Most of parahippocampal gyrus.

  13. THE HIPPOCAMPUS • It is formed by infolding of inferomedial part of the temporal lobe into the lateral ventricle.

  14. HIPPOCAMPUS • Its principal efferent pathway is called: • THE FORNIX: • It is C-shaped group of fibers connecting the hippocampus with mamillary body, it consists of: • Fimbria, • Crus, • Body & • Column. • The Fornix is an important component of PAPEZ CIRCUIT

  15. Papez circuit Cingulate Gyrus Parahippocampal Gyrus anterior nucleus of the thalamus Mammillothalamic tract Mammillary body Fornix Hippocampus

  16. FUNCTION OF HIPPOCAMPUS • The hippocampus & its connections are necessary for consolidation of new short-term memories. • When the hippocampi or the circuit of Papez are no longer functional, memories of earlier events are retained.

  17. Lesions associated with limbic lobe disorders • Wernicke's encephalopathy and Korsakoff’s psychosis (Retrograde & anterogdrade amnesia) • Temporal lobe epilepsy • Alzheimer’s disease • Schizophrenia