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Helena Suarez Orovay S XXXXXXXXXX BIOL121 – Oral Presentation Transcript CEREBELLUM 1. Describe the normal anatomy and physiology of the cerebellum. 2. Can I live without a cerebellum? Explain why/why...

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Helena Suarez Orovay
S XXXXXXXXXX
BIOL121 – Oral Presentation Transcript
CEREBELLUM
1. Describe the normal anatomy and physiology of the cerebellum.
2. Can I live without a cerebellum?  Explain why/why not.
3. Explain, using at least one example, how you may encounter the cerebellum in your nursing profession.
4. Include an annotated bibliography and must include 5 credible citations.
Answered Same Day Sep 03, 2022

Solution

Preeti answered on Sep 03 2022
59 Votes
Helena Suarez Orovay
S00323444
BIOL121 – Oral Presentation Transcript
1. The
ain is divided in to three parts: Fore
ain (prosencephalon), Mid
ain (mesencephalon) and hind
ain (rhombencephalon). The hind
ain is further divided into two parts- metencephalon (superior) and the myelencephalon (inferior). Cerebellum develops from metencephalon, and it is in the posterior part of the
ain. It is in the posterior fossa, just below the occipital and temporal lobes. It is separated from these lobes by the tentorium cerebellum, a hard layer of dura mater. The two parts of cerebellum are connected by vermis and like other central nervous structures it also consists of grey and white matter. There are three distinct lobes in cerebellum – anterior, posterior and flocculonodular lobes which are distinguished by two fissures – the primary fissure and posterolateral fissure. The cerebellum is divided into 3 cerebellar zones. There is vermis in the midline of the cerebellum. Both sides of the which are intermediate zones. The medial zone is flanked by the lateral hemisphere. There is no difference in overall structure between the outer hemisphere and the middle zone. The anatomical divisions co
espond to the three major functional divisions of the cerebellum. These are: Vestibulocerebellum, Spinocerebellum and Cere
ocerebellum. The vermis's cortex coordinates movement of the trunk, including the neck, shoulders, ribcage, abdomen, and hips. Control of the distal end muscles is provided by the intermediate zone of the cerebellar hemisphere adjacent to the vermis. Remaining lateral regions of each cerebellar hemisphere enable planning...
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