Identifier: diseasesofnervo00jell (find matches)
Title: Diseases of the nervous system : a text-book of neurology and psychiatry
Year: 1915 (1910s)
Authors: Jelliffe, Smith Ely, 1866-1945 White, William A. (William Alanson), 1870-1937
Subjects: Mental Disorders Nervous System Diseases
Publisher: Philadelphia : Lea & Febiger
Contributing Library: Columbia University Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons

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c,/6c, cerebellarfibers from posterior column nuclei; pv, vpi, lateroventral and dorsomedian pontinenuclei; nD, Deiters nucleus; nv, vestibularis nucleus; d, descending bundle of medianportion of posterior cerebellar peduncle; a, ascending fibers of vestibularis; nd, tectalnuclei; ce, descending path from tectal nuclei to superior olive; cs, superior cerebellarpeduncle; rn, nucleus retrolenticularis; fl, fibers from Deiters nucleus to posterior longitudinal bundlecerebellar peduncle OS, superior olive; fa, fibers from flocculus to vermis; cm, medianfv, fasciculus verticalis pontis; fct, central tegmental tract; oi. inferior olive; fo, olivary fasciculus. (Bechterew.) nuclei, and passing contralaterally to the red nucleus and thalamus,end there to be continued further to the cerebrum. The cerebellum therefore forms an important sensorimotor stationin a complicated series of reflexes which work for the most part auto-matically. The cerebellar cortex acts as the primary reception center,
Text Appearing After Image:
FiQ 206 —The ascending cerebellar tracts of the spinal cord and their central path-ways B, Burdachs column; ca, anterior cerebellar fasciculus to the vermis through theanterior medullary velum co, cerebello-olivary fibers; cp, common path from posteriorcolumn nuclei to vermis; d, dentate nucleus; fi, internal arcuate fibers; /p, posteriorarcuate fibers; ft, fibers from vermis cortex to tegmental nuclei; G, column of Goll;a corticovermis association fibers; gl, nucleus globosus; p, nucleus emboliformis;rv, posterior sensory root fibers; sc, subcortical paths of the brachiumconjunctivum;so, olivospinal tract; t, tegmental nuclei; tr, fasciculus spinocerebellaris; Vi, inferiorvermis; Vs, superior vermis. (Bechterew.) 404 CEREBELLAR SYNDROMES the impulses coming from the cord and brain stem traversing thepaths just enumerated, giving information chiefly concerning thestates of tension of the muscular apparatus of the trunk, the extremi-ties, and the head, and the states of pressure in t

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