Basal Ganglia Connect the Cerebrum with other Parts
The basal ganglia form a set of interconnected nuclei in the forebrain. These are several large masses of grey matter embedded deep within the white matter of the cerebrum. They include the caudate and lenticular nuclei (together known as the corpus striatum) and the amygdaloid nucleus. Inside the basal ganglia there are too many connections and pathways. The basal ganglia have complex neural connections with both the cerebral cortex and thalamus. They are involved with the regulation of voluntary movements at a subconscious level. Disruption of the basal nuclei leads to involuntary motions (dyskinesias) characteristic of parkinson’s disease.
From the Author- Azeem Farooqui
The basal ganglia form a set of interconnected nuclei in the forebrain. These are several large masses of grey matter embedded deep within the white matter of the cerebrum. They include the caudate and lenticular nuclei (together known as the corpus striatum) and the amygdaloid nucleus. Inside the basal ganglia there are too many connections and pathways. The basal ganglia have complex neural connections with both the cerebral cortex and thalamus. They are involved with the regulation of voluntary movements at a subconscious level. Disruption of the basal nuclei leads to involuntary motions (dyskinesias) characteristic of parkinson’s disease.
From the Author- Azeem Farooqui
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