Hindbrain

Hindbrain

What is a Hindbrain? The hindbrain (developmentally obtain from the rhombencephalon) is one of the three major areas of the brain, situated at the lower back part of the brain. It comprises most of the brainstem and a dense coral-shaped composition called the cerebellum. The brainstem is one of the very important parts of the…

Lumbar plexus
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Lumbar plexus

Introduction The lumbar plexus is a compound neural network formed by the lower thoracic and lumbar ventral nerve roots. They are formed where T12 to L5 leave the spinal cord through intervertebral foramina. The supply motor and sensory supply to the lower limb and pelvic girdle The nerves get arising from the lumbar plexus are…

rhombencephalosynapsis
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Rhombencephalosynapsis

What is Rhombencephalosynapsis? Rhombencephalosynapsis is a midline brain malformation represented by an absent cerebellar vermis with an obvious fusion of the cerebellar hemispheres. Rhombencephalosynapsis can be seen in isolation or together with the different central nervous system and extra-central nervous system malformations. Gmez-Lpez-Hernndez syndrome combines rhombencephalon synapsis with parietal/temporal alopecia and occasionally trigeminal anesthesia, high…

inroduction to neuroanatomy
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Introduction to Neuroanatomy

Overview The nervous system is formed by the vast neural networks; signaling within these circuits allows thinking, language, feeling, learning, memory, and all function and sensation. It is well-established that via the plasticity of existing cells our nervous systems can adjust to situations or circumstances not previously encountered, but it also has been shown that…

Medial pterygoid muscle
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Medial Pterygoid muscle

Introduction The medial pterygoid muscles, a major elevator of the jaw is a square-shaped masticatory muscle, encountered on the medial part of the lower jaw bilaterally. It is also known as the internal pterygoid muscles. These muscles lie medial to the lateral pterygoid muscles. The medial pterygoid muscle is a thick quadrilateral muscle that binds…

inferior mesentric plexus
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Inferior mesentric plexus

Introduction Inferior mesenteric plexus The inferior mesenteric plexus is derived mainly from the aortic plexus. It surrounds the inferior mesenteric artery, and splits into a number of secondary plexuses, which are divided into all the parts supplied by the artery, the left colic, and sigmoid plexuses, which supply the terminal and sigmoid parts of the…