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L21 HNS


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Layer V (Internal pyramidal)
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Layers of Cerebral cortex is prominent in motor areas and rich of Betz cells

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19 questions
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Layer V (Internal pyramidal)
Layers of Cerebral cortex is prominent in motor areas and rich of Betz cells
II (External granular), III (External pyramidal) , IV(Internal granular)
Layers of Cerebral cortex is prominent in sensory cortex
Giant pyramidal (Betz) cells
Corticospinal tracts originate in Primary motor cortex in
Commissural fibers
Fibers or nerve cell processes that connect identical areas of CC; Information from one hemisphere passes to the hemisphere
Association fibers
Connect adjacent areas within same cerebral hemisphere
Projection fibers
All ascending and descending fibers that enter or leave cerebral cortex that Projection as Internal capsule& Corona radiata
Genu (Forceps minor)
Parts of Corpus Callosum that connect identical areas of frontal lobes
Splenium (Forceps major)
Parts of Corpus Callosum that connect occipital lobes
Body (Transverse fibers)
Parts of Corpus Callosum connect parietal and temporal lobes
Corpus callosum
- essential for learned discrimination, sensory experience and memory as it interconnects symmetrical areas
‘split brain’
Destruction of corpus callosum cause
Corticopontine (Frontal) & Thalamocortical fibers
Anterior Limb of Internal Capsule connect with
Corticonuclear and Corticospinal fibres to head and neck
Genu part of Internal Capsule connect with
Retrolentiform part
- loss of vision caused by lesion in which part of internal capsule
Sublentiform part
Loss of hear caused by lesion in which part of internal capsule
Internal capsule
Contralateral hemiplegia and contralateral hemianesthesia caused by lesion in