functional neuroanatomy

30
Functional neuroanatomy [email protected] rd.edu • Overview of brain anatomy & systems – Localization/networks – Scale in the nervous system – Sensorimotor systems • How our brains interact with the external world (loops) – States ‘of mind’ (and body) • Specific functional systems – Memory & emotion • How our brains use previous experience to modify behavior – Language; visual processing; mental imagery • How our brains integrate types of information to develop concepts; how previous experience affects processing of new information

Upload: rune

Post on 15-Jan-2016

110 views

Category:

Documents


3 download

DESCRIPTION

[email protected]. Functional neuroanatomy. Overview of brain anatomy & systems Localization/networks Scale in the nervous system Sensorimotor systems How our brains interact with the external world (loops) States ‘of mind’ (and body) Specific functional systems Memory & emotion - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Functional neuroanatomy

Functional neuroanatomy

[email protected]

• Overview of brain anatomy & systems– Localization/networks– Scale in the nervous system– Sensorimotor systems

• How our brains interact with the external world (loops)– States ‘of mind’ (and body)

• Specific functional systems– Memory & emotion

• How our brains use previous experience to modify behavior

– Language; visual processing; mental imagery• How our brains integrate types of information to develop concepts;

how previous experience affects processing of new information

Page 2: Functional neuroanatomy

Localization of function in the nervous system: Maps and networks

Page 3: Functional neuroanatomy

Localization of function in the nervous system: Functional networks

5 major brain systems subserving

cognition and behaviorLeft perisylvian language networkParieto-frontal network for spatial attentionOccipitotemporal network for object/face recognitionMedial temporal/limbic network for learning & memoryPrefrontal network for attention & comportment

Page 4: Functional neuroanatomy

5 types of cortical tissue

Page 5: Functional neuroanatomy

Plasticity in heteromodal cortical regions: The basis for learning

Page 6: Functional neuroanatomy

Lesion studies of the language network:The major nodes

Broca’s (production) Wernicke’s (comprehension)

Page 7: Functional neuroanatomy

Lesion studies of the language network:Disconnection syndromes

Alexia without agraphia

Geschwind N & Kaplan E, Neurology, 1962

Page 8: Functional neuroanatomy

Functional neuroimaging of the language network

One to many, many to oneCJ Price, J Anat 2002

Page 9: Functional neuroanatomy

Language function: Using neuroimaging to test hypotheses

CJ Price, J Anat 2002

Page 10: Functional neuroanatomy

Language function in the bilingual brain

Kim KHS, Nature 1997

Page 11: Functional neuroanatomy

Recovery of language function after stroke: Mapping plasticity in the human brain

Fernandez B, Stroke 2004

1 year after stroke

1 month after stroke

Plasticity: Many levels of scale in both time & space

Page 12: Functional neuroanatomy

What’s in a name?A means to access specific types of

knowledge

Page 13: Functional neuroanatomy

What’s in a name?A means to access specific types of

knowledge

Elephant

Page 14: Functional neuroanatomy

Linguistic access to specific types of knowledge

Damasio H, Nature 1996

Page 15: Functional neuroanatomy

Visual processing: Two pathwaysDorsal (Occipito-parietal): Object & object feature recognition

Disorders:

visual object agnosia

prosopagnosia

achromatopsia

Ventral (Occipito-temporal): Visual recognition of spatial location

Disorders: optic ataxia, ocular apraxia, simultanagnosia (Balint’s); constructional apraxia, akinotopsia

Page 16: Functional neuroanatomy

Visual processing streams: Confirmation of hypotheses using neuroimaging

Ungerleider LG, PNAS 1998

Page 17: Functional neuroanatomy

Visual processing: Attention influences which stream is used

Ungerleider LG, PNAS 1998

Page 18: Functional neuroanatomy

Visual object recognition: Lesion studies

Agnosias may be specific to certain categories of information

Page 19: Functional neuroanatomy

Visual object recognition: Distinct but overlapping functional areas

Haxby JV, Science 2001

Page 20: Functional neuroanatomy

Visual imagery & neuroimaging

Ganis G, Cog Brain Res 2004

Page 21: Functional neuroanatomy

Auditory imagery & neuroimaging

Kosslyn SM, Nat Rev Nsci 2001

Page 22: Functional neuroanatomy

Visual imagery & neuroimaging

Kosslyn SM, Nat Rev Nsci 2001

Page 23: Functional neuroanatomy

Visual memory may influence perception: The v17 controversy in imagery

Kosslyn SM, Nat Rev Nsci 2001Correlation vs. causality

Page 24: Functional neuroanatomy

Naming vs. recognition: Networks for conceptual knowledge

Name this animal and tell me what you know about it

Page 25: Functional neuroanatomy

Naming vs. recognition: Networks for conceptual knowledge

Name this person and tell me what you know about him

Page 26: Functional neuroanatomy

Naming vs. recognition: Networks for conceptual knowledge

Damasio H, Cognition 2004

Object-specific naming deficits Object-specific recognition deficits

Page 27: Functional neuroanatomy

Heteromodal processing

Page 28: Functional neuroanatomy

The limbic system directs heteromodal cortex toward relevant information

LaBar KS, Behavioral Neuroscience 2001

Page 29: Functional neuroanatomy

Visual object recognition: Binding together perception, memory, emotion,

and motivation

Leibenluft E, Biol Psych 2004

Amygdala Insula

Cingulate Sup temp

What happens when a mother recognizes her child’s face?

Page 30: Functional neuroanatomy

What are we doing with our brains at this moment?

(The student’s brain)

• Feeling your chair• Squirming (moving)• Watching• Listening• Remembering• Paying attention• Sleeping• Feeling anxious• Feeling hungry• What happens when you ask a question?