- the rostrum, the genu, the
trunk or body, and the
splenium.
Fibres from the
trunk and the
splenium,
known together as the
tapetum ("****"), form the...
- canal, or
peripineal cistern) is a
subarachnoid cistern situated between splenium of
corpus callosum, and the
superior surface of the cerebellum. It contains...
-
along the
upper surface of the body, and
finally turns downward behind the
splenium,
where it is
connected by a
narrow isthmus with the
parahippocampal gyrus...
-
somatosensory information, the
isthmus transfers auditory information, and the
splenium transfers visual information.
Although much of the inter-hemispheric transfer...
- Goldenring; Musielak,
Kayla A.; Semrud-Clikeman,
Margaret (2014). "Smaller
splenium in
children with
nonverbal learning disability compared to controls, high-functioning...
-
lateral longitudinal striae. The
indusium griseum is
prolonged around the
splenium of the
corpus callosum as a
delicate layer, the
fasciolar gyrus, which...
-
hypoplastic corpus callosum with a
missing rostrum and
posterior part of the
splenium, with
bulbous caudate nuclei bulging towards the
frontal horns.[citation...
- in two
converging rami. It runs
forward to a
point a
little below the
splenium of the
corpus callosum. Here, it is
joined at an
acute angle by the medial...
-
separation of the
posterior frontal and
parietal lobes Callosal genu and
splenium normally formed Absence of
corpus callosum Hypothalamus and
lentiform nuclei...
- cisterns. It is
situated atop the
corpus callosum,
extending from its
splenium (rostrally/anteriorly) to its genu (caudally/posteriorly). Rostrally, it...
