-
produce optic tract syndrome type II.
Extrinsic or
compressive lesions are
caused by
pituitary craniopharyngioma,
tumours of
optic thalamus.
Other causes...
-
excessive responses was
attributed to the
release of the
thalamus from
cortical inhibition. When the
thalamus is
released from
cortical control, the affective...
- in the
thalamus and a key
component of the
mammalian visual pathway. It is a small, ovoid,
ventral projection of the
thalamus where the
thalamus connects...
-
geniculate body of the
thalamus, in turn
giving them to the
occipital cortex of the cerebrum.
During development, the
crossing of the
optic nerves is guided...
-
geniculate nucleus (LGN) in the
thalamus. The
lateral geniculate nucleus (LGN) is a
sensory relay nucleus in the
thalamus of the brain. The LGN consists...
-
structures that are on
either side of the
third ventricle,
including the
thalamus, the hypothalamus, the
epithalamus and the subthalamus. The diencephalon...
- callosum. They are
overlapped by the
pulvinar of the
thalamus, and a
medial geniculate nucleus of the
thalamus is
situated lateral to
either superior colliculus...
-
output of the
cells in Main V to the
thalamus. Touch-position
information from the body is
carried to the
thalamus by the
medial lemniscus, and from the...
- In neuroanatomy, the
optic radiation (also
known as the
geniculocalcarine tract, the
geniculostriate pathway, and
posterior thalamic radiation) are axons...
- the
brain that
receive positional information,
including the cerebellum,
thalamus, and
parietal lobes.
Sensory ataxia presents itself with an
unsteady "stomping"...
