2006 functional neuroanatomy tutorial
TRANSCRIPT
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Functional Neuroanatomyand Applications
IGERT Bootcamp
September 2006
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Outline
1. Introduction
2. Visual processing
3. Memory and plasticity
4. Motor systems
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Edwin Smith Surgical Papyrus (circa 3000 BC)
First writings of the brain.
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Neuron Doctrine
Ramon y Cajal
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A Course Map of the Brain.
central sulcus
definitions: sulcus vs. gyrus
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A majority of the cortex is devoted to vision.
Adapted from Felleman & Van Essen (1991)
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webvision.med.utah.edu
Cortex is divided into 6 layers.
2 - 6 mm
thick
gray matter
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Outline
1. Introduction
2. Visual processing
3. Memory and plasticity
4. Motor systems
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Carlson N (2004) Foundations of Physiological Psychology
The early visual pathway flips sides.
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Kolb (2003)
The retina is the beginning of the visual processing.
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Kolb (2003)
A cross-section of the canonical retinal circuit.
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Carlson N (2004) Foundations of Physiological Psychology
Spectral sensitivity of each photoreceptor type.
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Carlson N (2004) Foundations of Physiological Psychology
The basis of a receptive field.
lightstimulus
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Kolb (2003)
But, its more complicated
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Carlson N (2004) Foundations of Physiological Psychology
Optic nerve primarily projects to the thalamus.
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Carlson N (2004) Foundations of Physiological Psychology
Primary visual cortex is the target of the thalamus.
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webvision.med.utah.edu
Eye-specific layers project to segregated regions.
ocular dominance columns
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Tootell et al (1982)
Retinotopic map in primary visual cortex
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Cortical magnification distorts representation.
webvision.med.utah.edu
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Adapted from Hubel & Wiesel (19xx)
Neurons in primary visual cortex are tuned to orientation.
orientation of bar
tuning curvestimulusstimulus
ONstimulus
OFFstimulus
OFF
response
Firing
rate(Hz)
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Ohki et al (2006)
The orientation preference of neurons form a topology on visual cortex.
color represents orientation of tuning curve peak
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Carlson N (2004) Foundations of Physiological Psychology
Radial columns are the basic sub-units of the cortex.
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Adapted from Felleman & Van Essen (1991)
Visual circuitry beyond the primary visual cortex.
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Two streams of visual information
1. motion/space processing
2. form/shape processing
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Albright (1984)
Neurons in the medial temporal (MT) are tuned to motion.
medial temporal (MT) cortex
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Albright et al (1984)
Motion direction is topologically organized in MT cortex.
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Two streams of visual information
1. motion/space processing
2. form/shape processing
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Desimone et al (1984)
Face-selective cells exist in the inferior temporal (IT) cortex.
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The inferior temporal (IT) cortex projects to the hippocampus.
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Kreiman et al (2000)
Does the Bill Clinton cell exist in the hippocampus?
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Kreiman et al (2000)
Object-selective cells do exist in the hippocampus.
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Outline
1. Introduction
2. Visual processing
3. Memory and plasticity
4. Motor systems
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The hippocampus receives input from all sensory modalities.
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The basic circuitry of the hippocampus.
Ramon y Cajal
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Carlson N (2004) Foundations of Physiological Psychology
The basic circuitry of the hippocampus.
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Carlson N (2004) Foundations of Physiological Psychology
Synaptic plasticity exists in the hippocampus.
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Synaptic plasticity exists in the hippocampus.
Carlson N (2004) Foundations of Physiological Psychology
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Robert Muller
http://www.bris.ac.uk/depts/Synaptic/research/projects/memory/spatialmem.htm
Neurons in the hippocampus have non-visual receptive fields.
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Emery Brown
http://neurostat.mgh.harvard.edu
Can we read the mind of a rat?
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www.cyberkinetics.com
Can we read the mind of a human?
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Outline
1. Introduction
2. Visual processing
3. Memory and plasticity
4. Motor systems
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www.brainconnection.com
Motor and decision areas in cortex.
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The Brain from Top to Bottom
http://www.thebrain.mcgill.ca
The primary motor cortex contains a homunculus of body parts.
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A monkey feeds itself with a robot controlled with neural signals.
A. Schwartz
University of Pittsburgh
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Primary motor cortex (M1)
Posterior parietal cortex
Premotor cortex(PMA)
Supplementarymotor cortex
(SMA)
Where do motor areas end and decision-making begin?
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Richard Andersen
http://vis.caltech.edu
Designing a neural prosthetic for humans.
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www.cyberkinetics.com
Actually, neural prosthetics already exist.
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Review
1. Historical perspective Imhotep
2. Visual processing Organization of visual cortex
3. Memory and plasticity Hippocampus and Place Cells
4. Motor systems Neural Prosthestics
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1. A few good classes.
Neuroscience 200A - Cellular Neuroscience
Neuroscience 200B - Systems Neuroscience
Neuroscience 200C - Cognitive Neuroscience
2. A few good books.
Kandel, Schwartz and Jessel (2000) Principles of Neural Science.
Squire et al (2003) Fundamental Neuroscience
3. A few good websites.
Webvision http://webvision.med.utah.edu
Neuroscience for Kids http://faculty.washington.edu/chudler/neurok.html
Resources
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Ventricular system provides cerebrospinal fluid to the brain.