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Anatomy of Neuropsychiatry
The New Anatomy of the Basal Forebrain and Its Implications for Neuropsychiatric Illness
- 2nd Edition - December 2, 2023
- Author: Daniel S. Zahm
- Language: English
- Hardback ISBN:9 7 8 - 0 - 4 4 3 - 1 5 5 9 6 - 3
- eBook ISBN:9 7 8 - 0 - 4 4 3 - 1 5 5 9 7 - 0
**Selected for Doody’s Core Titles® 2024 in Psychiatry**Anatomy of Neuropsychiatry: The New Anatomy of the Basal Forebrain and Its Implications for Neuropsychiatric Ill… Read more
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Anatomy of Neuropsychiatry: The New Anatomy of the Basal Forebrain and Its Implications for Neuropsychiatric Illness, Second Edition, builds upon reprised classic chapters by Lennart Heimer and Gary Van Hoesen describing the cortical and subcortical structure and functional involvements of several functional–anatomical macrosystems in the human forebrain, the existence of which obviates the vaunted heuristic value of the “limbic system” concept in the study of motivation and emotion. New narrative brings in important historical, philosophical, and histotechnical contexts, integration with novel technologies (e.g., optogenetics) and structures (e.g., rostromedial tegmental nucleus), a deeper dive into the interactions of forebrain and prospective cerebellar macrosystems with the reticular core of the brain, and current viewpoints on the essential role of macrosystems in motion, motivation, emotion, cognition, and neuropsychiatric well-being.
Anatomy of Neuropsychiatry: The New Anatomy of the Basal Forebrain and Its Implications for Neuropsychiatric Illness, Second Edition, builds upon reprised classic chapters by Lennart Heimer and Gary Van Hoesen describing the cortical and subcortical structure and functional involvements of several functional–anatomical macrosystems in the human forebrain, the existence of which obviates the vaunted heuristic value of the “limbic system” concept in the study of motivation and emotion. New narrative brings in important historical, philosophical, and histotechnical contexts, integration with novel technologies (e.g., optogenetics) and structures (e.g., rostromedial tegmental nucleus), a deeper dive into the interactions of forebrain and prospective cerebellar macrosystems with the reticular core of the brain, and current viewpoints on the essential role of macrosystems in motion, motivation, emotion, cognition, and neuropsychiatric well-being.
- Presents discredited concept of the limbic system
- Reviews the neuroanatomy of the basal forebrain, greater limbic lobe, and reticular core
- Includes Clinical and Basic Science Boxes highlighting specific concepts, structures, and neuronal circuits from functional and clinical perspectives
- Features 10 videos of dissections of human brain done by the late Lennart Heimer
Student and Clinician in neuroanatomy, neuropharmacology, neurophysiology, neurology, psychiatry, basic neuroscience researchers, occupational and physical therapists.
- Cover image
- Title page
- Table of Contents
- Copyright
- Preface to the second edition
- Preface to the first edition
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- The enigma of brain function
- The enigma of brain structure
- Chapter One. The limbic system—an eroding concept in perpetual search for a definition—and some key experimental neuroanatomical discoveries that have undermined it
- 1.1. The birth of the limbic system
- 1.2. The continuing evolution of the limbic system
- 1.3. Why then not cerebellum as an integral part of the limbic system?
- 1.4. The evolution of the limbic system: no end in sight
- 1.5. The triune brain concept and the controversy surrounding it
- 1.6. The limbic system: a concept in perpetual search for a definition
- 1.7. New anatomical discoveries provide an alternative to the limbic system
- 1.8. Conclusion
- Chapter two. The anatomy of the basal forebrain
- 2.1. Introduction
- 2.2. The ventral striatopallidal system
- 2.3. Parallel cortico-subcortical reentrant circuits (“basal ganglia loops”)
- 2.4. The extended amygdala
- 2.5. Septal–preoptic complex
- 2.6. Substantia innominata and the magnocellular basal forebrain system (basal nucleus of meynert)
- 2.7. Summary
- Chapter Three. The greater limbic lobe
- 3.1. Limits, topography, and related concepts
- 3.2. The greater limbic lobe
- 3.3. The nonisocortical character of the limbic lobe
- 3.4. The olfactory system of the limbic lobe
- 3.5. Other sensory input to the limbic lobe
- 3.6. Limbic lobe output
- 3.7. Concluding remarks
- Chapter four. Focus on basal forebrain macrosystems
- 4.1. What, precisely, is a macrosystem
- 4.2. Basal ganglia
- 4.3. Ventral striatopallidum—ventral parts of the basal ganglia
- 4.4. Extended amygdala
- 4.5. Lateral septum–preoptic complex
- 4.6. Forebrain macrosystems considered collectively
- Chapter Five. Interfaces of macrosystems with the brainstem reticular formation, thalamus, and each other
- 5.1. Reticular formation and behavior
- 5.2. The “miscible” interface between macrosystems and the reticular formation
- 5.3. Selected macrosystem–reticular formation interfaces
- 5.4. Thalamus and epithalamus
- 5.5. Interfaces between macrosystems
- 5.6. The problems of subdivisions and boundaries
- Chapter six. Macrosystems in motion, representation, value, emotion, and neuropsychiatric illness
- 6.1. Motion
- 6.2. Representation
- 6.3. Value
- Chapter seven. Cerebellum as a macrosystem
- 7.1. Cerebellum in brief
- 7.2. Is cerebellum a macrosystem?
- Chapter Eight. Basal forebrain macrosystems as a fundamental organizing principle of vertebrate brain
- Epilogue
- Literature cited
- Index
- No. of pages: 468
- Language: English
- Edition: 2
- Published: December 2, 2023
- Imprint: Academic Press
- Hardback ISBN: 9780443155963
- eBook ISBN: 9780443155970
DZ
Daniel S. Zahm
Daniel S. Zahm works at Saint Louis University, St. Louis, MO, USA.
Affiliations and expertise
Saint Louis University, St. Louis, MO, USARead Anatomy of Neuropsychiatry on ScienceDirect