The anatomy of the nervous system, from the standpoint of development and function . duals. The rubrospinal tract (tract of Monakow) is situated near the center of thelateral funiculus just ventral to the lateral corticospinal tract (Fig. 78). Itsfibers come from the red nucleus of the mesencephalon, cross the median plane, ) R CRACTS OF Nil. SPDN \l. I ORD i i | and descend Into the spinal cord, within which some of them can be traced tothe sacral region. Their collateral and terminal branches end within the an-terior column in relation to the primary motor neurons. Other Descending Trac
The anatomy of the nervous system, from the standpoint of development and function . duals. The rubrospinal tract (tract of Monakow) is situated near the center of thelateral funiculus just ventral to the lateral corticospinal tract (Fig. 78). Itsfibers come from the red nucleus of the mesencephalon, cross the median plane, ) R CRACTS OF Nil. SPDN \l. I ORD i i | and descend Into the spinal cord, within which some of them can be traced tothe sacral region. Their collateral and terminal branches end within the an-terior column in relation to the primary motor neurons. Other Descending Tracts. The bulbospinal tract (olivospinal tract, trad ofHelweg) is a small bundle of fibers found in the cervical region near the surfaceof the lateral funiculus opposite the anterior column. The fibers arise fromcells in the medulla oblongata, possibly in the inferior olivary nucleus, and endsomewhere in the gray matter of the spinal cord. The exact origin and u-r- Fasciculus cuneatus Fasciculus gracilis Lateral corticospinal tract Fasciculi proprii<\ Ventral corticospinal tract. Dorsal spinocerebellar tract Oral area of Flcchsig
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectnervoussystem, bookye
