projection fibers
projection fibres

Projection fibers connect the lobe to other parts of the brain and the spinal cord.

The hippocampal relay involves 3 main regions within the hippocampus which are classified according to their cell type and projection fibers.

The most prominent projection fibers are the corona radiata, which radiate out from the cortex and then come together in the brain stem.

The projection fibers that make up the corona radiata also radiate out of the brain stem via the internal capsule.

Projection fibers, in neuroscience, white matter fibers that connect the cortex to the lower parts of the brain or the spinal cord.

It consists of cortical projection fibers, association fibers and cortical fibers.

Small GABA-ergic neurons and their projection fibers in the dentato-olivary tract survive.

Projection fibers are afferents carrying information to the cerebral cortex, and efferents carrying information away from it.

In human neuroanatomy, bundles of axons within the brain, called fibers, can be categorized by their function into association fibers, projection fibers, and commissural fibers.

The projection fibers consist of efferent and afferent fibers uniting the cortex with the lower parts of the brain and with the spinal cord.

The behavioral variant of frontotemporal dementia is associated with neural atrophy patterns of white and gray matter projection fibers involved with OFC connectivity.

Cognitive and behavioral alterations due to a genu infarct are most likely because the thalamo-cortical projection fibers that originate from the ventral-anterior and medial-dorsal nuclei traverse the internal capsule genu.

The term is also applied to brain and spinal cord neurons whose axons connect only with nearby neurons, to distinguish them from "projection" neurons, whose axons (projection fibers) project to more distant regions of the brain or spinal cord.