. Handbook of anatomy; being a complete compend of anatomy, including the anatomy of the viscera a chapter on dental anatomy, numerous tables, and incorporating the newer nomenclature adopted by the German anatomical Society, generally designated the Basle nomenclature or BNA . The hemispheres, viewed on a level with the corpus eallo-sum. present a large white mass—the centrum ovale majus—inthe center of which is the connecting band, the corpus eallosum. Corpus Calhmim.—This connecting band forms the roofof the lateral ventricles. It is about four inches in length andvaries from an inch and a
. Handbook of anatomy; being a complete compend of anatomy, including the anatomy of the viscera a chapter on dental anatomy, numerous tables, and incorporating the newer nomenclature adopted by the German anatomical Society, generally designated the Basle nomenclature or BNA . The hemispheres, viewed on a level with the corpus eallo-sum. present a large white mass—the centrum ovale majus—inthe center of which is the connecting band, the corpus eallosum. Corpus Calhmim.—This connecting band forms the roofof the lateral ventricles. It is about four inches in length andvaries from an inch and a halt to two inches in width, present-ing in front a bend, or genu (genu corporis caUosi). belowwhich it terminates in the tuber einereum through the laminacinerea. Posteriorly it forms a thick, rounded fold—the splenium(spleniutn corporis caUosi). or pad—which is continuous withthe fornix. The peduncles of the corpus eallosum (gyrus subcallosus orpeduncular corporis caUosi) are two reflected bundles of whitematter given off near the anterior termination of the corpus, THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. 307 and each passing backward across the anterior perforatedspace of its own side to the fissure of Sylvius. The superior surface of the corpus callosum shows a de- Fig. 108. Inferior aspect of cerebral hemisphrro. Bui. lf., olfactory sulcus;Bui. tim/i. Inferior temporal sulcus; Fis. col., collateral fissure.{Whitehead, after \<m Oehuchten | pression—tlie raphe—bounded u each Bide by elevated bands,the stria longitudinales, or nerve- of Lancisi. Externa] to theseare the stria longitudinaJes laterales. On either side of the 308 HUMAN ANATOMY. raphe are many transverse lines—the linear transversa?, whichindicate the direction of the fibers of the corpus. The cerebral commissuees are connecting bands of grayand white matter, pursuing either a transverse or anteroposte-rior course. Transverse:— Anterior (commissura anterior cerebri), middle, gray, or soft com-mi
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectanatomy, bookyear1917
