Following severe cerebral hypoxia, a patient completely loses vision but insists firmly that they can still see, attempting to walk around and bumping into objects. This manifestation (Anton’s syndrome) is caused by bilateral lesions to which structure?

Which neurotransmitter is released by the corticostriatal projection to produce excitatory responses in the striatum? 

Through which cranial foramen does the internal carotid artery enter the skull to reach the middle cranial fossa?

Cerebrospinal fluid is primarily reabsorbed into the superior sagittal sinus through which specialized structures?

An infection spreading from the facial vein or pterygoid venous plexus can travel through emissary veins to cause septic thrombosis in which dural venous sinus located lateral to the sella turcica?

The primary motor cortex (Brodmann area 4) is located on which specific gyrus?

Which structure lies directly lateral to the putamen and separates the external capsule from the extreme capsule? 

The lateral ventricle communicates caudally with the third ventricle via which passage?

Which canal passes through the length of the midbrain beneath the colliculi to connect the third and fourth ventricles?

The subthalamic nucleus projects excitatory fibers to both segments of the globus pallidus using which neurotransmitter?