Pale Ball

The globus pallidus (Globus pallidus) is one of two nuclei in the brain stem that is responsible for regulating movement and controlling emotions. It is located at the junction between the frontal and temporal lobes and is spherical in shape.

The globus pallidus consists of two parts: the globus pallidus and the pallidotemporal nucleus. The globus pallidus is the larger part and is responsible for controlling movement. The pallidotemporal nucleus is responsible for regulating emotions and processing information.

When the globus pallidus is damaged, various movement disorders can occur, such as tremor, ataxia and apraxia. In addition, damage to the globus pallidus can also lead to emotion dysregulation, which can manifest as depression, anxiety, and other emotional disorders.

In general, the globus pallidus plays an important role in motor regulation and emotional control, and damage to it can lead to serious problems in behavior and brain function.