1. CEREBRAL-CEREBELLAR ANATOMY

2. SCALP

3. Dural Sinuses

4. SULCUS & GYRUS

10. FRONTAL LOBE
Frontal lobe lies anterior to the central sulcus and superior to the sylvian fissure.

13. FRONTAL LOBE

14. TEMPORAL LOBE
The temporal lobe lies beneath the lateral fissure.

15. TEMPORAL LOBE

17. TEMPORAL LOBE

18. TEMPORAL LOBE

19. TEMPORAL LOBE

20. PARIETAL LOBE
Behind the central sulcus, and above the lateral fissure, lies the parietal lobe.
Its most anterior part is the postcentral gyrus, which is the site of the primary somatosensory cortex.(Broadmann’s 3,1,2)
Somesthetic association area occupies superior parietal lobule(Broadmann’s 5,7)
Somatotopic representation

22. PARIETAL LOBE

23. PARIETAL LOBE

24. PARIETAL LOBE

25. OCCIPITAL LOBE The occipital lobe is the smallest lobe
It is separated from the parietal and temporal lobes on the medial surface by the parieto-occipital sulcus and on the lateral side by the lateral parietotemporal line
The tentorium cerebelli forms its inferior border and the occipital bone its posterior margin.

27. OCCIPITAL LOBE 1.Primary visual area Broadmann’s area 17
 Walls of the posterior part of the calcarine sulcus  Receives fibers from lateral geniculate body
2.Secondary visual area
Broadmann’s areas 18 and 19
  Surrounds the primary visual area
  Interpret and relate the visual information received by primary visual area

30. CEREBELLUM Latin for ‘little brain’ Largest part of hindbrain
Occupies most of posterior cranial fossa
Lies behind pons & medulla
forming roof of 4th ventricle
Separated from posterior part of cerebrum
by tentorium cerebelli

31. Diagram depicting the anatomical position of cerebellum

32. Connection with the brainstem
Superior Cerebellar Peduncle (brachium conjunctivum)
Connects with midbrain
Middle Cerebellar Peduncle (brachium pontis)
Connects with pons
Inferior Cerebellar Peduncle (restiform body)
Connects with medulla

33. External features Two cerebellar hemispheres . Median vermis.
Two surfaces ----superior and inferior
3 fissures:
fissura prima,
horizontal fissure and
posterolateral fissure
3 lobes in each hemisphere
anterior ,
posterior and
flocculonodular.

34. Flattened view of the cerebellar cortex showing the main cerebellar lobes, lobules, and fissures. B: Relationship between the diagram in (A) and the cerebellum. (courtesy- snell’s clinical neuroanatomy)

35. TEŞEKKÜRLER
EGEMEN SAV