Cerebellar functions / by André-Thomas ; translated by W. Conyers Herring.

  • Thomas, André, 1867-1963.
Date:
1912
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Cerebellar functions / by André-Thomas ; translated by W. Conyers Herring. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine, through the Medical Heritage Library. The original may be consulted at the Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine, Harvard Medical School.

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    tion, joins the vermis and the floccuhis under the name of paleo- cerebellum; the lateral lobes which appear later form the neo- cerebellum. In man the limits between the hemispheres and the vermis on the superior surface are somewhat indistinct; this is not so on the inferior surface, where the pyramids are clearly separated from the hemispheres on each side by a deep groove. The supe- rior surface of the vermis is called the superior vermis and the inferior surface the inferior vermis. Fig. 3. Photograph of a section of the pons and the cerebellum of man. (Stained Wiegert-Pal.) Cj, juxta-restiform body; Flp, posterior longitudinal bundle; fsme, fsmi, arcuate fibers, external, internal; Nem, embolus; Ngl, globulus; iVif, nucleus fastigii; Oc, cerebellar olive; Pci, inferior cerebellar peduncle; Pcm, middle cerebellar peduncle; NVI, nucleus of sixth nerve; VII, facial. In animals they are respectively the posterior and anterior vermis. A detailed description of the fissures and lobes does not