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Descending telencephalic information reaches longitudinal torus and cerebellum via the dorsal preglomerular nucleus in the teleost fish, Pantodon buchholzi [PDF]
, 1994 Roth, G., Wullimann, Mario F.
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, 2012 The diencephalon is one of the three major parts of the forebrain, the other two being the telencephalon and the hypothalamus. It is continuous caudally with the midbrain, and rostrally with the hypothalamus. The developing diencephalon is formed by three segmental units that are clearly defined by gene expression.
Puelles, Luis +3 more
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, 2017 The supratentorial level includes all structures located within the skull and above the tentorium cerebelli. These structures develop from the embryonic prosencephalon and, therefore, include derivatives of the diencephalon and telencephalon. The visual system, a derivative of the diencephalon, provides input to the cerebral cortex for image formation ...
Stanley Jacobson +2 more
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2023
Abstract The diencephalon (“in-between brain”/interbrain) lies at the central core of the cerebrum, surrounding the third ventricle and surrounded by the cerebral hemispheres (telencephalon). The major structures of the diencephalon are the thalamus, which accounts for about 80% of the diencephalon, and the hypothalamus, which lies ...
exaly +3 more sources
Abstract The diencephalon (“in-between brain”/interbrain) lies at the central core of the cerebrum, surrounding the third ventricle and surrounded by the cerebral hemispheres (telencephalon). The major structures of the diencephalon are the thalamus, which accounts for about 80% of the diencephalon, and the hypothalamus, which lies ...
exaly +3 more sources
Tissue Interactions in the Induction of Anterior Pituitary: Role of the Ventral Diencephalon, Mesenchyme, and Notochord [PDF]
Developmental Biology, 1999 Rathke's pouch, the epithelial primordium of the anterior pituitary, differentiates in close topographical and functional association with the ventral diencephalon.
Michael Rosenfeld, Anatoli Gleiberman
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Archives of Neurology, 1966
This small monograph presents in English translation an anthology of selected writings of Ramon y Cajal on perhaps the most complex subdivision of the neuraxis, the diencephalon. The subject matter has been organized synthetically in a systematic and comprehensive manner using where possible the nomenclature of current English language textbooks.
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This small monograph presents in English translation an anthology of selected writings of Ramon y Cajal on perhaps the most complex subdivision of the neuraxis, the diencephalon. The subject matter has been organized synthetically in a systematic and comprehensive manner using where possible the nomenclature of current English language textbooks.
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Studies on the diencephalon. I. The embryology of the diencephalon of the rat
Journal of Comparative Neurology, 1956openaire +2 more sources