. Human embryology and morphology. Embryology, Human; Morphology. THE BBAIN AND SPINAL COED. 201 nucleus of the cerebellum—probably also from the cortex—to the red nucleus and optic thalamus on the opposite side of the brain. Some of the ascending antero-lateral cerebellar fibres from the cord probably enter the cerebellum by the superior peduncles. The Superior Medullary Velum is part of the roof plate of the 4th ventricle which remains between the superior peduncles. The vestigial laminae which cover it form the lingula (Fig. 166). corp. quad. horiz. fis. cerebellum. med. velum central canai


. Human embryology and morphology. Embryology, Human; Morphology. THE BBAIN AND SPINAL COED. 201 nucleus of the cerebellum—probably also from the cortex—to the red nucleus and optic thalamus on the opposite side of the brain. Some of the ascending antero-lateral cerebellar fibres from the cord probably enter the cerebellum by the superior peduncles. The Superior Medullary Velum is part of the roof plate of the 4th ventricle which remains between the superior peduncles. The vestigial laminae which cover it form the lingula (Fig. 166). corp. quad. horiz. fis. cerebellum. med. velum central canai aqueduct pons 4th ventricle Fig. 166.—Diagrammatic Section of the Cerebellum of a 3rd month Human Foetus showing the folding of the Cerebellar Plate. (2) The Middle Peduncles are formed by processes which grow from the cortical cells of the cerebellum to the nuclei of the Pons and also by processes from the cells of the Pontine nuclei to the cerebellum. They are probably connected indirectly with the frontal lobes through the fronto-cerebellar fibres which lie in the inner third of the crusta. (3) The Inferior Peduncles are formed by : (a) Processes from the cerebellar cortex to the cord (descend- ing cerebellar tract); (6) Processes which end in the opposite olive ; (c) Processes which grow in from Clarke's column (direct cerebellar); (d) Processes from the cells of the sensory nuclei of the postero-mesial and postero-lateral tracts (nucleus gracilis et cuneatus).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Keith, Arthur, Sir, 1866-1955. London : E. Arnold


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectembryol, bookyear1902