Neuroanatomy S1 E7: Basal Ganglia #neuroanatomy #ubcmedicine

The Neuroanatomy of a Dance - Learn how Basal Ganglia affect training, emotional output and motor coordination.

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CHAPTERS

0:00 - 1:23 - Introduction
1:24 - 3:32 - Basal Ganglia
3:33 - 5:16 - Cognitive/association loop
5:17 - 6:47 - Limbic Circuit
6:48 - 9:24 - Anatomy of the Basal Ganglia
9:25 - 11:01 - Anatomy of all nuclei in coronal section
11:02 - 13:02 - Parts of the nuclei in horizontal section
13:03 - 13:52 - Summary
13:53 - 14:28 - End

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Written by Dr. Claudia Krebs, Tamara Bodnar, Parker Holman, Dr. Joanne Weinberg
Produced and Directed by Zachary Rothman
Performed by Claudia Krebs
Director of Photography - Toby Gorman
Editor - Richard Neufeld
Sound Designer - James Wallace
Visual Effects - Gloo Studios
Produced by MedIT Educational Technology at UBC Faculty of Medicine
Supported through a grant by the UBC Flexible Learning Initiative
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Make Up - Leah Cuff
Camera - Aidan Dungait, Michael Yeung, Jordan Droho, Nathan Watkins
Lighting and Grip - Teo Jara, Niko Toribio, Travis Briggs, Alejandro Hernandez

Italian Translation by Fabio Ghiotto, Ph.D, University of Genoa

CREATIVE COMMONS, ATTRIBUTION, ABSOLUTELY NON COMMERCIAL, SHARE ALIKE, NON DERIVS

This video was filmed prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.

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The Southern Medical Program and the Okanagan Academic Campus of the University of British Columbia are situated on the territory of the Syilx Okanagan Nation.

The Northern Medical Program and the University of Northern BC are situated on the traditional territory of the Lheidli T’enneh, part of the Dakelh (Carrier) First Nations.

With respect the Lekwungen peoples on whose traditional territory the Island Medical Program and the University of Victoria stand and the Songhees, Esquimalt and WSÁNEĆ peoples whose historical relationships with the land continue to this day.

We acknowledge our traditional hosts and honour their welcome and graciousness to the students who seek knowledge here.

© 2010-2022 UBC Faculty of Medicine
All rights reserved. Reproduction and distribution of this presentation without written permission from UBC Faculty of Medicine is strictly prohibited.

[SouthAfricanMedicalStudent]

This makes me so happy that I could cry. You are truly, truly a gifted teacher in every way. Thank you.

[artacs]

This is the best video I have ever seen on neuroanatomy! Simple, clear and engaging! Many thanks!

[rangercarnage]

Quality neuroanatomy videos! I just love how she casually slices the brain!

[marooqi]

this is the area of my brain that had a bleed that caused my left side to be paralyzed. it is so interesting how its where motivation and rewards system and moods meet movement and inhibitory functions and so much more. I was still young when it occurred so I think my brains plasticity rebuilt thanks to amazing therapists and participating in post stroke studies, using devices, and custom fitted things to wear that kept my wrist and elbow/ shoulder in correct position. Some things I still have to work on, I still cannot type very fast because of my left hand, or run or skip at all. I miss skipping.
Thank you so much for your beautiful explanation of the basal ganglia, and all of the vids you have made to help us understand the brain.

[sylwestersz]

The videos prepared by Dr. are unique. I'm from Poland and thanks to them I managed to understand. Please more.

[stoyanatumbeva]

Within 14 minutes I learned more about the basal ganglia that I could not for hours from the text book. Amazing, thank you so much! <3

[shakedlw]

Wow! By all means, the most thorough, professional and well-thought educational I have ever seen. Thank you Dr. Krebs

[PARK]

Truly a well-made video. Easy to watch while eating lunch.

[christinabryant]

This was a fascinating video. I have Parkinson’s disease, and I feel it was telling me I must help the disease by physical activity that I enjoy like dance and gardening.Thankyou

[georgiarooks]

Thank you for opening up my understanding. It is so amazing of all the great things our brain can do. It is an amazing spiritual organ that God made. I feel it's the soul of our body.
Thank you for sharing your wisdom with the world, you too are amazing.I would recommend students to attend your University, and if they are there, I would recommend they stay and take in all the information until they finish, because I feel that they will be great nurses or Doctors. Thank you so much..

[anthonythunderbolt]

Dr. Claudia Krebs and her team have once again provided a superb and very interesting neuroscience video.

[oytono]

after 9 years, these videos still help students to understand better. thanks.

[felixxian]

You guys are a blessing to our education system. This is so well made and elegant, I learn more in this video than hours of lecture in spent in Neurophysis class.

[KatharineLikesCake]

Just, wow. These videos are literally the best neuroanatomy I've ever seen. SO helpful. THANK YOU!

[manassingha]

I don't know how to put in in words how grateful I am. This is so great, so much better. Thank you 💕

[alicjawodzinska]

Watching this video, I could literally feel my nucleus accumbens work. Thank you for this captivating and vastly rewarding anatomy revision :))

[petervanharten]

Dear Dr Krebs, I use this video when I teach medical students about movement disorders, very helpful. And although I saw it a many times it stays interesting.

[melaniegonzales]

Absolute beautiful, majestic, and brilliantly explained/detailed! I applaud you.

[Diegorussod.r]

This channel is my drugs. Never see a explanation so simple and so beautiful.

[siminnouri]

She is an angel but because she doesn't have wings she lives on earth .
Thank you for bringing awareness to all of us.😀😃