lenticular nucleus
lentiform nucleus

The putamen, together with the globus pallidus, makes up the lenticular nucleus.

In his research of chorea, he identified scars in the lenticular nuclei.

The external capsule eventually joins the internal capsule around the lenticular nucleus.

The most commonly affected region of the brain is the lenticular nucleus and in particular the internal globus pallidus.

The corpus striatum, which consists of the caudate and lenticular nuclei, gives this artery its name.

The name of these arteries is derived from some of the structures it supplies: the lenticular nucleus and the striatum.

It is separated from the lenticular nucleus (made up of the globus pallidus and the putamen) by the anterior limb of the internal capsule.

The lentiform nucleus or lenticular nucleus comprises the putamen and the globus pallidus within the basal ganglia.

This artery supplies mainly the head of the caudate nucleus, as well as the lenticular nucleus (Putamen and Globus pallidus), and the anterior limb of the internal capsule.

Known for his anatomical research of the nervous system, he made important contributions in studies of aphasia, the physiology of the lenticular nucleus, and investigations of the cerebellum and corpus callosum.

People with OCD evince increased grey matter volumes in bilateral lenticular nuclei, extending to the caudate nuclei, while decreased grey matter volumes in bilateral dorsal medial frontal/anterior cingulate gyri.

The term corpus striatum occasionally refers to the striatum combined with the globus pallidus, a structure closely related to the putamen, and the lenticular nucleus refers to the putamen together with the globus pallidus.

When normal subjects and schizophrenic subjects were both asked to generate an auditory image, schizophrenic patients were shown to have a much weaker activation of the posterior cerebral cortex, hippocampi, bilateral lenticular nuclei, right thalamus, middle and superior cortex, and left nucleus accumbens.

In the brain, most copper is deposited in the basal ganglia, particularly in the putamen and globus pallidus (together called the 'lenticular nucleus'); these areas normally participate in the coordination of movement as well as playing a significant role in neurocognitive processes such as the processing of stimuli and mood regulation.

These fibers run between the most lateral (toward the side of the head) segment of the lentiform nucleus and the claustrum.

In a coronal section through the middle of the lentiform nucleus, two medullary laminæ are seen dividing it into three parts.

The putamen and globus pallidus are also collectively known as the lentiform nucleus, because together they form a lens-shaped body.

To one side of the caudate nucleus is the lentiform nucleus ("lens-shaped" ) and between the two is the white matter of the internal capsule.

A 44-year-old man, who presented with an abrupt onset of weakness in the right arm, was shown by computerised tomography to have a left lentiform nucleus infarct.

The lentiform nucleus or lenticular nucleus comprises the putamen and the globus pallidus within the basal ganglia.

Mingazzini's field: Anatomical region in front of the left lentiform nucleus where fibers from Broca's area join with the corresponding region in the contralateral hemisphere.

Some of the known parts for the ascending pathway include the thalamus, hypothalamus, midbrain, lentiform nucleus, somatosensory cortices, insular, prefrontal, anterior and parietal cingulum.

Its fibers, derived from the medullary lamina of the lentiform nucleus, pass medially to end in the thalamus and subthalamic region, while others are said to end in the tegmentum and red nucleus.

For a long time the globus pallidus was linked to the putamen and termed the lentiform nucleus (nucleus lenticularis or lentiformis), a heterogeneous anatomical entity that is part of the striatum rather than the pallidum.

The substantia innominata (literally "unnamed substance") of Meynert is a stratum in the human brain consisting partly of gray and partly of white substance, which lies below the anterior part of the thalamus and lentiform nucleus.