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Clinical neuroanatomy / Richard S. Snell. — 7th ed. — Philadelphia, Pa. ; London : Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, c2010. – (59.429/S671/7th ed.)

Contents

    Contents
    
    CHAPTER 1 Introduction and Organization of the Nervous System
    Chapter Objectives 2
    Central and Peripheral Nervous Systems 2
    Major Divisions of the Central Nervous System 2
    Major Divisions of the Peripheral Nervous System 10
    Early Development of the Nervous System 14
    Clinical Notes 17
    Clinical Problem Solving 28
    Answers and Explanations to Clinical Problem Solving 29
    Review Questions 30
    Answers and Explanations to Review Questions 31
    Additional Reading 32
    CHAPTER 2 The Neurobiology of the Neuron and the Neuroglia
    Chapter Objectives 34
    Definition of a Neuron 34
    Varieties of Neurons 34
    Structure of the Neuron 34
    Definition of Neuroglia 53
    Astrocytes 53
    Oligodendrocytes 54
    Microglia 57
    Ependyma 58
    Extracellular Space 59
    Clinical Notes 61
    Clinical Problem Solving 63
    Answers and Explanations to Clinical Problem Solving 64
    Review Questions 65
    Answers and Explanations to Review Questions 67
    Additional Reading 69
    CHAPTER 3 Nerve Fibers, Peripheral Nerves, Receptor and Effector Endings, Dermatomes, and Muscle Activity
    Chapter Objectives 71
    Nerve Fibers 71
    Peripheral Nerves 80
    Conduction in Peripheral Nerves 84
    Receptor Endings 86
    Effector Endings 95
    Segmental Innervation of Skin 100
    Segmental lnnervation of Muscles 100
    Muscle Tone and Muscle Action 101
    Summation of Motor Units 103
    Muscle Fatigue 104 Posture 104
    Clinical Notes 107
    Clinical Problem Solving 120
    Answers and Explanations to Clinical Problem Solving 123
    Review Questions 126
    Answers and Explanations to Review Questions 129
    Additional Reading 131
    CHAPTER 4 The Spinal Cord and the Ascending and Descending Tracts 132
    Chapter Objectives 133
    A Brief Review of the Vertebral Column 133
    Gross Appearance of the Spinal Cord 137
    Structure of the Spinal Cord 138
    The Ascending Tracts of the Spinal Cord 143
    Anatomical Organization 143
    Functions of the Ascending Tracts 144
    The Descending Tracts of the Spinal Cord 153
    Anatomical Organization 153
    Functions of the Descending Tracts 154
    Corticospinal Tracts 155
    Reticulospinal Tracts 157
    Tectospinal Tract 158
    Rubrospinal Tract 159
    Vestibulospinal Tract 159
    Olivospinal Tract 160
    Descending Autonomic Fibers 160
    Intersegmental Tracts 161 Reflex Arc 162
    Influence of Higher Neuronal Centers on the Activities of Spinal Reflexes 164
    Renshaw Cells and Lower Motor Neuron Inhibition 164
    Clinical Notes 165
    Clinical Problem Solving 177
    Answers and Explanations to Clinical Problem Solving 178
    Review Questions 181
    Answers and Explanations to Review Questions 183
    Additional Reading 185
    CHAPTER 5 The Brainstem
    Chapter Objectives 187
    A Brief Review of the Skull 187
    The Cranial Cavity 192
    Introduction to the Brainstem 196
    Gross Appearance of the Medulla Oblongata 197
    Internal Structure 198
    Gross Appearance of the Pons 206
    Internal Structure of the Pons 208
    Gross Appearance of the Midbrain 211
    Internal Structure of the Midbrain 211
    Clinical Notes 217
    Clinical Problem Solving 221
    Answers and Explanations to Clinical Problem Solving 222
    Review Questions 224
    Answers and Explanations to Review Questions 227
    Additional Reading 229
    CHAPTER 6 The Cerebellum and Its Connections 230
    Chapter Objective 231
    Gross Appearance of the Cerebellum 231
    Structure of the Cerebellum 231
    Cerebellar Cortical Mechanisms 236
    Cerebellar Afferent Fibers 237
    Cerebellar Efferent Fibers 240
    Functions of the Cerebellum 242
    Clinical Notes 243
    Clinical Problem Solving 245
    Answers and Explanations to Clinical Problem Solving 246
    Review Questions 241
    Answers and Explanations to Review Questions 249
    Additional Reading 250
    CHAPTER 7 The Cerebrum 251
    Chapter Objectives 252
    Subdivisions of the Cerebrum 252
    Diencephalon 252
    General Appearance of the Cerebral Hemispheres 257
    Main Sulci 258
    Lobes of the Cerebral Hemisphere 260
    Internal Structure of the Cerebral Hemispheres 262
    Clinical Notes 271
    Clinical problem Solving 277
    Answers and Explanations to Clinical Problem Solving 278
    Review Questions 279
    Answers and Explanations to Review Questions 281
    Additional Reading 283
    CHAPTER 8 The Structure and Functional Localization of the Cerebral Cortex 284
    Chapter Objective 285
    Structure of the Cerebral Cortex 285
    Mechanisms of the Cerebral Cortex 287
    Cortical Areas 288
    Cerebral Dominance 295
    Clinical Notes 296
    Clinical Problem Solving 298
    Answers and Explanations to Clinical problem Solving 299
    Review Questions 300
    Answers and Explanations to Review Questions 302
    Additional Reading 303
    CHAPTER 9 The Reticular Formation and the Limbic System 304
    Chapter Objective 305
    Reticular Formation 305
    Limbic System 307
    Clinical Notes 312
    Clinical Problem Solving 312
    Answers and Explanations to Clinical Problem Solving 313
    Review Questions 313
    Answers and Explanations to Review Questions 314
    Additional Reading 315
    CHAPTER 10 The Basal Nuclei (Basal Ganglia)and Their Connections 316
    Chapter Objective 317
    Terminology 317
    Corpus striatum
    Amygdaloid nucleus
    Substantia nigra and subthalamic nuclei
    Claustrum
    Connections of the corpus striatum and globus pallidus
    Connections of the corpus striatum
    Connections of the globus pallidus
    Functions of the basal nuclei
    Clinical notes
    Clinical problem solving
    Answers and explanations to clinical problem solving review questions
    Review questions
    Answers and explanations to review questions
    Additional reading
    CHAPTER 11 The Cranial Nerve Nuclei and Their Central Connections and Distribution
    Chapter Objective 332
    The 12 Cranial Nerves 332
    Organization of the Cranial Nerves 332
    Olfactory Nerves (Cranial Nerve l) 335
    Optic Nerve (Cranial Nerve lI) 336
    Oculomotor Nerve (Cranial Nerve Ill) 340
    Trochlear Nerve (Cranial Nerve IV) 340
    Trigeminal Nerve (Cranial Nerve V) 341
    Abducent Nerve (Cranial Nerve VI) 344
    Facial Nerve (Cranial Nerve VII) 346
    Vestibulocochlear Nerve (Cranial Nerve VIII) 348
    Glossopharyngeal Nerve (Cranial Nerve IX) 350
    Vagus Nerve (Cranial Nerve X) 352
    Accessory Nerve (Cranial Nerve XI) 354
    Hypoglossal Nerve (Cranial Nerve XII) 356
    Clinical Notes 358
    Clinical Problem Solving 363
    Answers and Explanations to Clinical Problem Solving 364
    Review Questions 365
    Answers and Explanations to Review Questions 368
    Additional Reading 369
    CHAPTER 12 The Thalamus and Its Connections
    Chapter Objective 372
    General Appearances of the Thalamus 372
    Subdivisions of the Thalamus 372
    Connections of the Thalamus 375
    Function of the Thalamus 375
    Clinical Notes 3/8 Clinical Problem Solving 378
    Answers and Explanations to Clinical Problem Solving 318
    Review Questions 379
    Answers and Explanations to Review Questions 380
    Additional Reading 381
    CHAPTER 13 The Hypothalamus and Its Connections Chapter Objectives 383
    The Hypothalamus 383
    Hypothalamic Nuclei 383
    Afferent Nervous Connections of the Hypothalamus 385
    Efferent Nervous Connections of the Hypothalamus 387
    Connections of the Hypothalamus With the Hypophysis Cerebri 388
    Functions of the Hypothalamus 389
    Clinical Notes 392
    Clinical Problem Solving 392
    Answers and Explanations to Clinical Problem Solving 393
    Review Questions 393
    Answers and Explanations to Review Questions 394
    Additional Reading 395
    CHAPTER 14 The Autonomic Nervous System
    Chapter Objective 397
    Organization of the Autonomic Nervous System 397
    The Large Autonomic Plexuses 400
    Autonomic Ganglia 400
    Preganglionic Transmitters 400
    Fast, Slow, and Inhibitory Synaptic Potentials 401
    Ganglion-Stimulating Agents 402
    Ganglion-Blocking Agents 402
    Postganglionic Nerve Endings 402
    Postganglionic Transmitters 402
    Other Postganglionic Transmitters 403
    Blocking of Cholinergic Receptors 403
    Blocking of Adrenergic Receptors 403
    Higher Control of the Autonomic Nervous System 404
    The "Enteric Nervous System" 404
    Functions of the Autonomic Nervous System 404
    Important Anatomical, Physiologic, and Pharmacologic Differences Between the Sympathetic and Parasympathetic Parts of the Autonomic Nervous System 405
    Some Important Autonomic Innervations 407
    Some Important Physiological Reflexes Involving the Autonomic Nervous System 415
    Clinical Notes 417
    Clinical Problem Solving 420
    Answers and Explanations to Clinical Problem Solving 421
    Review Questions 422
    Answers and Explanations to Review Questions 425
    Additional Reading 426
    CHAPTER 15 The Meninges of the Brain and Spinal Cord
    Chapter Objectives 428
    Meninges of the Brain 428
    Meninges of the Spinal Cord 436
    Clinical Notes 438
    Clinical Problem Solving 441
    Answers and Explanations to Clinical Problem Solving 442
    Review Questions 443
    Answers and Explanations to Review Questions 444
    Additional Reading 444
    CHAPTER 16 The Ventricular System, the Cerebrospinal Fluid, and the Blood-Brain and Blood-Cerebrospinal Fluid Barriers
    Chapter Objectives 446
    Ventricular System 446
    Subarachnoid Space 457
    Cerebrospinal Fluid 458
    Blood-Brain and Blood-Cerebrospinal Fluid Barriers 462
    Clinical Notes 466
    CHAPTER 17 The blood supply of the brain and spinal cord
    CHAPTER 18 The development of the nervous system
    Appendix Important neuroanatomical data of clinical significance
    Index