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ANATOMY / BRAIN
TELENCEPHALON

Brain – Inferior surface

Mental Skills Required
Automatism
Imagination
Strategy
ANATOMY / BRAIN
TELENCEPHALON

Brain – Inferior surface

Mental Skills Required
Automatism
Imagination
Strategy
ANATOMY / BRAIN
TELENCEPHALON

Brain – Inferior surface

Mental Skills Required
Automatism
Imagination
Strategy
Needed for this topic

Tools involved:

Head Atlas
Needed for this topic

Tools involved:

Head Atlas

Needed for this topic

Tools involved:

Head Atlas

Frontal Lobe

The orbital surface presents five gyri:
  • the gyrus rectus
  • the anterior, posterior, medial, and lateral orbital gyri
  • the frontomarginal gyrus (located between the orbital and the lateral surfaces)
The orbital surface is crossed by two main sulci:
  • the olfactory sulcus 
  • the H-shaped orbital sulcus
Sometimes, the typical subdivision into four orbital gyri is not well defined.

Frontal Lobe

The orbital surface presents five gyri:
  • the gyrus rectus
  • the anterior, posterior, medial, and lateral orbital gyri
  • the frontomarginal gyrus (located between the orbital and the lateral surfaces)
The orbital surface is crossed by two main sulci:
  • the olfactory sulcus 
  • the H-shaped orbital sulcus
Sometimes, the typical subdivision into four orbital gyri is not well defined.

Frontal Lobe

The orbital surface presents five gyri:
  • the gyrus rectus
  • the anterior, posterior, medial, and lateral orbital gyri
  • the frontomarginal gyrus (located between the orbital and the lateral surfaces)
The orbital surface is crossed by two main sulci:
  • the olfactory sulcus 
  • the H-shaped orbital sulcus
Sometimes, the typical subdivision into four orbital gyri is not well defined.

Gyrus Rectus

The gyrus extending on the edge between the medial and inferior surfaces of the frontal lobe. It is medial to the olfactory sulcus, and inferior to the supraorbital sulcus.

It is bounded posteriorly by the anterior perforated substance and the subcallosal gyrus. On the medial surface, the medial limit is represented by the interhemispheric fissure.

Gyrus Rectus

The gyrus extending on the edge between the medial and inferior surfaces of the frontal lobe. It is medial to the olfactory sulcus, and inferior to the supraorbital sulcus.

It is bounded posteriorly by the anterior perforated substance and the subcallosal gyrus. On the medial surface, the medial limit is represented by the interhemispheric fissure.

Gyrus Rectus

The gyrus extending on the edge between the medial and inferior surfaces of the frontal lobe. It is medial to the olfactory sulcus, and inferior to the supraorbital sulcus.

It is bounded posteriorly by the anterior perforated substance and the subcallosal gyrus. On the medial surface, the medial limit is represented by the interhemispheric fissure.

Olfactory sulcus

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-olfactory_sulcus
The deep fissure located on the medial-basal surface of the frontal lobe containing the olfactory bulb and its tract. It separates the lateral surface of the gyrus rectus from the medial surface of the orbital gyri.

Olfactory sulcus

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-olfactory_sulcus
The deep fissure located on the medial-basal surface of the frontal lobe containing the olfactory bulb and its tract. It separates the lateral surface of the gyrus rectus from the medial surface of the orbital gyri.

Olfactory sulcus

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-olfactory_sulcus
The deep fissure located on the medial-basal surface of the frontal lobe containing the olfactory bulb and its tract. It separates the lateral surface of the gyrus rectus from the medial surface of the orbital gyri.

Orbital sulcus

The H shaped sulcus formed by a transverse sulcus in the middle and two lateral sagittal sulci. it separates the 4 orbital gyri. The longitudinal sulci are called medial and lateral orbital sulci; they cross the transverse orbital sulcus. This characteristic form, however, presents a great variability.

Orbital sulcus

The H shaped sulcus formed by a transverse sulcus in the middle and two lateral sagittal sulci. it separates the 4 orbital gyri. The longitudinal sulci are called medial and lateral orbital sulci; they cross the transverse orbital sulcus. This characteristic form, however, presents a great variability.

Orbital sulcus

The H shaped sulcus formed by a transverse sulcus in the middle and two lateral sagittal sulci. it separates the 4 orbital gyri. The longitudinal sulci are called medial and lateral orbital sulci; they cross the transverse orbital sulcus. This characteristic form, however, presents a great variability.

Orbital gyri

The medial orbital sulcus is divided into rostral and caudal segments: the rostral portion separates the anterior orbital gyrus from the medial orbital gyrus; the caudal portion divides the medial orbital gyrus from the posterior one.

The lateral orbital sulcus is also divided into two segments: the rostral portion separates the anterior orbital gyrus from the lateral one; the caudal portion divides the posterior orbital gyrus from the lateral one. The transverse orbital sulcus crosses the longitudinal sulci in their middle point, separating the anterior from the posterior orbital gyri.

Orbital gyri

The medial orbital sulcus is divided into rostral and caudal segments: the rostral portion separates the anterior orbital gyrus from the medial orbital gyrus; the caudal portion divides the medial orbital gyrus from the posterior one.

The lateral orbital sulcus is also divided into two segments: the rostral portion separates the anterior orbital gyrus from the lateral one; the caudal portion divides the posterior orbital gyrus from the lateral one. The transverse orbital sulcus crosses the longitudinal sulci in their middle point, separating the anterior from the posterior orbital gyri.

Orbital gyri

The medial orbital sulcus is divided into rostral and caudal segments: the rostral portion separates the anterior orbital gyrus from the medial orbital gyrus; the caudal portion divides the medial orbital gyrus from the posterior one.

The lateral orbital sulcus is also divided into two segments: the rostral portion separates the anterior orbital gyrus from the lateral one; the caudal portion divides the posterior orbital gyrus from the lateral one. The transverse orbital sulcus crosses the longitudinal sulci in their middle point, separating the anterior from the posterior orbital gyri.

Anterior orbital gyrus

The gyrus located on the anterior part of the frontal lobe, between the medial and lateral orbital gyri and anterior to the transverse orbital sulcus. Sometimes, accessory sulci split this gyrus.

Anterior orbital gyrus

The gyrus located on the anterior part of the frontal lobe, between the medial and lateral orbital gyri and anterior to the transverse orbital sulcus. Sometimes, accessory sulci split this gyrus.

Anterior orbital gyrus

The gyrus located on the anterior part of the frontal lobe, between the medial and lateral orbital gyri and anterior to the transverse orbital sulcus. Sometimes, accessory sulci split this gyrus.

Posterior orbital gyrus

The gyrus located between the medial and lateral orbital gyri. It is bounded posteriorly by the anterior perforated substance and anteriorly by the transverse orbital sulcus. Sometimes, accessory sulci split this gyrus.

Posterior orbital gyrus
The gyrus located between the medial and lateral orbital gyri. It is bounded posteriorly by the anterior perforated substance and anteriorly by the transverse orbital sulcus. Sometimes, accessory sulci split this gyrus.
Posterior orbital gyrus
The gyrus located between the medial and lateral orbital gyri. It is bounded posteriorly by the anterior perforated substance and anteriorly by the transverse orbital sulcus. Sometimes, accessory sulci split this gyrus.
Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-orbital_gyrus_medial
Medial orbital gyrus

The gyrus included between the gyrus rectus medially and the anterior and posterior orbital gyri laterally. Sometimes, accessory sulci split this gyrus.

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-orbital_gyrus_medial

Medial orbital gyrus

The gyrus included between the gyrus rectus medially and the anterior and posterior orbital gyri laterally. Sometimes, accessory sulci split this gyrus.
Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-orbital_gyrus_medial

Medial orbital gyrus

The gyrus included between the gyrus rectus medially and the anterior and posterior orbital gyri laterally. Sometimes, accessory sulci split this gyrus.
Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-orbital_gyrus_later
Lateral orbital gyrus
The gyrus placed between the lateral orbital sulcus and the inferolateral margin of the hemisphere.
Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-orbital_gyrus_later

Lateral orbital gyrus

The gyrus placed between the lateral orbital sulcus and the inferolateral margin of the hemisphere.
Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-orbital_gyrus_later

Lateral orbital gyrus

The gyrus placed between the lateral orbital sulcus and the inferolateral margin of the hemisphere.

Frontal Lobe

The inferior surface of the lobe is marked, from medial to lateral, by three horizontal sulci:
  • the rhinal sulcus
  • the collateral sulcus
  • the occipital temporal sulcus. 
They bound, from medial to lateral:
  • the parahippocampal gyrus
  • the occipital temporal gyrus
  • the inferior temporal gyrus.
Academy_anatomy_inferior
Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-Temporal_lobe_collateral_sulcus
The longest sulcus on the inferior surface of the temporal lobe, running horizontally from the anterior region of the temporal lobe to the occipital lobe. Anteriorly, it separates the parahippocampal gyrus from the lateral occipito-temporal gyrus; posteriorly it divides the lateral occipito-temporal gyrus from the lingula.

Collateral sulcus

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-Temporal_lobe_collateral_sulcus_subdivided

It is formed, from anterior to posterior, by three different portions: the rhinal sulcus /orange/, the collateral sulcus proper /green/, and the caudal (occipital) collateral sulcus /blue/.

Temporal Lobe

The inferior surface of the lobe is marked, from medial to lateral, by three horizontal sulci:
  • the rhinal sulcus
  • the collateral sulcus
  • the occipital temporal sulcus.

They bound, from medial to lateral:

  • the parahippocampal gyrus
  • the occipital temporal gyrus
  • the inferior temporal gyrus.
Academy_anatomy_inferior
Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-Temporal_lobe_collateral_sulcus
The longest sulcus on the inferior surface of the temporal lobe, running horizontally from the anterior region of the temporal lobe to the occipital lobe. Anteriorly, it separates the parahippocampal gyrus from the lateral occipito-temporal gyrus; posteriorly it divides the lateral occipito-temporal gyrus from the lingula.

Collateral sulcus

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-Temporal_lobe_collateral_sulcus_subdivided

It is formed, from anterior to posterior, by three different portions: the rhinal sulcus /orange/, the collateral sulcus proper /green/, and the caudal (occipital) collateral sulcus /blue/.

Temporal Lobe

The inferior surface of the lobe is marked, from medial to lateral, by three horizontal sulci:
  • the rhinal sulcus
  • the collateral sulcus
  • the occipital temporal sulcus.
They bound, from medial to lateral:
  • the parahippocampal gyrus
  • the occipital temporal gyrus
  • the inferior temporal gyrus.
Academy_anatomy_inferior
Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-Temporal_lobe_collateral_sulcus
The longest sulcus on the inferior surface of the temporal lobe, running horizontally from the anterior region of the temporal lobe to the occipital lobe. Anteriorly, it separates the parahippocampal gyrus from the lateral occipito-temporal gyrus; posteriorly it divides the lateral occipito-temporal gyrus from the lingula.

Collateral sulcus

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-Temporal_lobe_collateral_sulcus_subdivided

It is formed, from anterior to posterior, by three different portions: the rhinal sulcus /orange/, the collateral sulcus proper /green/, and the caudal (occipital) collateral sulcus /blue/.

Parahippocampal ramus

The segment of the collateral sulcus containing the common temporal artery, which originates from the posterior cerebral artery. When this sulcus is present, it divides the parahippocampal gyrus into the anterior and posterior parts.
Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-Temporal_lobe_occipito_temporal_sulcus
The sulcus running parallel to the collateral sulcus that divides the lateral portion of the lateral occipito-temporal gyrus from the basal surface of the inferior temporal gyrus.

Occipito-temporal sulcus

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-Temporal_lobe_rhinal_sulcus
The anterior, short, longitudinal segment of the collateral sulcus that separates the uncus from the anterior portion of the fusiform gyrus.

Rhinal sulcus

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-Temporal_lobe_parahippocampus_gyro

The convolution on the medial surface of the temporal lobe which is part of the limbic lobe. it is limited by the basal surface of the superior temporal gyrus anteriorly, by the uncus medially, the fusiform gyrus laterally and by the lingula posteriorly.

Its antero-posterior extension corresponds to the level of the rostrum and the splenium of the corpus callosum.

Parahippocampal gyrus

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-Temporal_lobe_parahippocampal_gyrus
It /green/ participates to form the medial occipitotemporal gyrus /blue/ together with the lingual gyrus. It is formed by four portions: the piriform area, the presubiculum, the entorhinal area, and the posterior parahippocampal gyrus. The uncus /orange/ is medially.

Parahippocampal gyrus

Lateral occipito-temporal gyrus

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-Temporal_lobe_lateral_occipito_temporal_gyrus

The gyrus extending from the inferior surface of the temporal lobe to the occipital lobe, also known as fusiform gyrus. It can also be divided into anterior fusiform gyrus and posterior fusiform gyrus.

On the anterior surface, it is bounded by the temporal pole; on the medial surface the collateral sulcus divides it from the parahippocampal and lingual gyri.

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-Temporal_lobe_lateral_occipito_temporal_gyrus_2
Its /orange/ lateral border is represented by the occipito-temporal sulcus, which separates it from the inferior temporal gyrus /green/. The posterior border is the occipital pole.

Parahippocampal ramus

The segment of the collateral sulcus containing the common temporal artery, which originates from the posterior cerebral artery. When this sulcus is present, it divides the parahippocampal gyrus into the anterior and posterior parts.
Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-Temporal_lobe_occipito_temporal_sulcus
The sulcus running parallel to the collateral sulcus that divides the lateral portion of the lateral occipito-temporal gyrus from the basal surface of the inferior temporal gyrus.

Occipito-temporal sulcus

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-Temporal_lobe_rhinal_sulcus
The anterior, short, longitudinal segment of the collateral sulcus that separates the uncus from the anterior portion of the fusiform gyrus.

Rhinal sulcus

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-Temporal_lobe_parahippocampus_gyro

The convolution on the medial surface of the temporal lobe which is part of the limbic lobe. it is limited by the basal surface of the superior temporal gyrus anteriorly, by the uncus medially, the fusiform gyrus laterally and by the lingula posteriorly.

Its antero-posterior extension corresponds to the level of the rostrum and the splenium of the corpus callosum.

Parahippocampal gyrus

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-Temporal_lobe_parahippocampal_gyrus
It /green/ participates to form the medial occipitotemporal gyrus /blue/ together with the lingual gyrus. It is formed by four portions: the piriform area, the presubiculum, the entorhinal area, and the posterior parahippocampal gyrus. The uncus /orange/ is medially.

Parahippocampal gyrus

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-Temporal_lobe_lateral_occipito_temporal_gyrus

The gyrus extending from the inferior surface of the temporal lobe to the occipital lobe, also known as fusiform gyrus. It can also be divided into anterior fusiform gyrus and posterior fusiform gyrus.

On the anterior surface, it is bounded by the temporal pole; on the medial surface the collateral sulcus divides it from the parahippocampal and lingual gyri.

Lateral occipito-temporal gyrus

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-Temporal_lobe_lateral_occipito_temporal_gyrus_2
Its /orange/ lateral border is represented by the occipito-temporal sulcus, which separates it from the inferior temporal gyrus /green/. The posterior border is the occipital pole.

Parahippocampal ramus

The segment of the collateral sulcus containing the common temporal artery, which originates from the posterior cerebral artery. When this sulcus is present, it divides the parahippocampal gyrus into the anterior and posterior parts.
Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-Temporal_lobe_occipito_temporal_sulcus
The sulcus running parallel to the collateral sulcus that divides the lateral portion of the lateral occipito-temporal gyrus from the basal surface of the inferior temporal gyrus.

Occipito-temporal sulcus

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-Temporal_lobe_rhinal_sulcus
The anterior, short, longitudinal segment of the collateral sulcus that separates the uncus from the anterior portion of the fusiform gyrus.

Rhinal sulcus

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-Temporal_lobe_parahippocampus_gyro

The convolution on the medial surface of the temporal lobe which is part of the limbic lobe. it is limited by the basal surface of the superior temporal gyrus anteriorly, by the uncus medially, the fusiform gyrus laterally and by the lingula posteriorly.

Its antero-posterior extension corresponds to the level of the rostrum and the splenium of the corpus callosum.

Parahippocampal gyrus

Parahippocampal gyrus

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-Temporal_lobe_parahippocampal_gyrus
It /green/ participates to form the medial occipitotemporal gyrus /blue/ together with the lingual gyrus. It is formed by four portions: the piriform area, the presubiculum, the entorhinal area, and the posterior parahippocampal gyrus. The uncus /orange/ is medially.

Lateral occipito-temporal gyrus

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-Temporal_lobe_lateral_occipito_temporal_gyrus
The gyrus extending from the inferior surface of the temporal lobe to the occipital lobe, also known as fusiform gyrus. It can also be divided into anterior fusiform gyrus and posterior fusiform gyrus. On the anterior surface, it is bounded by the temporal pole; on the medial surface the collateral sulcus divides it from the parahippocampal and lingual gyri.
Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-Temporal_lobe_lateral_occipito_temporal_gyrus_2
Its /orange/ lateral border is represented by the occipito-temporal sulcus, which separates it from the inferior temporal gyrus /green/. The posterior border is the occipital pole.

Occipital Lobe

The basal surface is continuous to the basal surface of the temporal lobe. It presents the prolongation of gyri and sulci that can be seen on the inferior surface of the temporal lobe.
Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-occipital_lobe

Occipital Lobe

The basal surface is continuous to the basal surface of the temporal lobe. It presents the prolongation of gyri and sulci that can be seen on the inferior surface of the temporal lobe.
Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-occipital_lobe

Occipital Lobe

The basal surface is continuous to the basal surface of the temporal lobe. It presents the prolongation of gyri and sulci that can be seen on the inferior surface of the temporal lobe.

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-occipital_lobe

Other Structures

Anterior perforated substance

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-anterior_perforated_substance

The portion of gray matter crossed by venous and arterial components: perforating arteries from the internal carotid, anterior and middle cerebral arteries, and inferior striate veins.

On the anterior surface, it is limited by the olfactory striae and on the medial surface by the optic chiasm. Laterally, it is bordered by the limen insulae and the temporal lobe.

Optic chiasm

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-optic_chiasm
The most anterior part of the floor of the third ventricle. It is part of the optic pathways. Neurons transmitting information from the nasal part of the retina cross to the contralateral optic tract at this level.

Optic tracts

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-optic_tracts
The part of the optic pathway visible on the inferior surface of the brain extending between the optic chiasm to the lateral geniculate body. It transmits the information from the contralateral half of the visual field.

Pituitary infundibulum

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface_pituitary_infundibulum
The inferior extension of the tuber cinereum connecting the hypothalamus to the pituitary gland, also called pituitary stalk. It pierces the diaphragm sellae at the level of the skull base.

Pituitary gland

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-pituitary_gland
The endocrine gland constituting the connection between the central nervous system and the peripheral endocrine organs. It is located inside the sella turcica of the sphenoid bone, hanging from the inferior surface of the brain thanks to the pituitary stalk.

Tuber Cinereum

The anterior portion of the interpenduncular region, limited by the optic chiasm, anteriorly, and the two mammillary bodies, posteriorly.

It constitutes part of the floor of the third ventricle and hosts the infundibulum of the pituitary gland, which subdivides the tuber into H shape: the anterior, posterior, right and left areas.

Mammillary bodies

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-mammilaries_bodies

The inferior ends of the anterior portion of the fornix constituting the posterior portion of the floor of the third ventricle, being located behind the tuber cinereum.

Other Structures

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-anterior_perforated_substance

The portion of gray matter crossed by venous and arterial components: perforating arteries from the internal carotid, anterior and middle cerebral arteries, and inferior striate veins.

On the anterior surface, it is limited by the olfactory striae and on the medial surface by the optic chiasm. Laterally, it is bordered by the limen insulae and the temporal lobe.

Anterior perforated substance

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-optic_chiasm
The most anterior part of the floor of the third ventricle. It is part of the optic pathways. Neurons transmitting information from the nasal part of the retina cross to the contralateral optic tract at this level.

Optic chiasm

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-optic_tracts
The part of the optic pathway visible on the inferior surface of the brain extending between the optic chiasm to the lateral geniculate body. It transmits the information from the contralateral half of the visual field.

Optic tracts

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface_pituitary_infundibulum
The inferior extension of the tuber cinereum connecting the hypothalamus to the pituitary gland, also called pituitary stalk. It pierces the diaphragm sellae at the level of the skull base.

Pituitary infundibulum

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-pituitary_gland
The endocrine gland constituting the connection between the central nervous system and the peripheral endocrine organs. It is located inside the sella turcica of the sphenoid bone, hanging from the inferior surface of the brain thanks to the pituitary stalk.

Pituitary gland

Tuber Cinereum

The anterior portion of the interpenduncular region, limited by the optic chiasm, anteriorly, and the two mammillary bodies, posteriorly.

It constitutes part of the floor of the third ventricle and hosts the infundibulum of the pituitary gland, which subdivides the tuber into H shape: the anterior, posterior, right and left areas.

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-mammilaries_bodies
The inferior ends of the anterior portion of the fornix constituting the posterior portion of the floor of the third ventricle, being located behind the tuber cinereum.

Mammillary bodies

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Other Structures

Anterior perforated substance

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-anterior_perforated_substance

The portion of gray matter crossed by venous and arterial components: perforating arteries from the internal carotid, anterior and middle cerebral arteries, and inferior striate veins.

On the anterior surface, it is limited by the olfactory striae and on the medial surface by the optic chiasm. Laterally, it is bordered by the limen insulae and the temporal lobe.

Optic chiasm

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-optic_chiasm
The most anterior part of the floor of the third ventricle. It is part of the optic pathways. Neurons transmitting information from the nasal part of the retina cross to the contralateral optic tract at this level.

Optic tracts

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface-optic_tracts
The part of the optic pathway visible on the inferior surface of the brain extending between the optic chiasm to the lateral geniculate body. It transmits the information from the contralateral half of the visual field.

Pituitary infundibulum

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-surface_pituitary_infundibulum
The inferior extension of the tuber cinereum connecting the hypothalamus to the pituitary gland, also called pituitary stalk. It pierces the diaphragm sellae at the level of the skull base.

Pituitary gland

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-pituitary_gland
The endocrine gland constituting the connection between the central nervous system and the peripheral endocrine organs. It is located inside the sella turcica of the sphenoid bone, hanging from the inferior surface of the brain thanks to the pituitary stalk.

Tuber Cinereum

The anterior portion of the interpenduncular region, limited by the optic chiasm, anteriorly, and the two mammillary bodies, posteriorly.

It constitutes part of the floor of the third ventricle and hosts the infundibulum of the pituitary gland, which subdivides the tuber into H shape: the anterior, posterior, right and left areas.

Mammillary bodies

Academy_anatomy_inferior-basal-mammilaries_bodies

The inferior ends of the anterior portion of the fornix constituting the posterior portion of the floor of the third ventricle, being located behind the tuber cinereum.

Meet the author.
This post is written by:
Meet the author.
This post is written by:

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Supported by the European Union

This project has received funding from the Eropean Union's H2020 Research and Innovation Programme under grant agreement n.880895

Supported by the European Union

This project has received funding from the Eropean Union's H2020 Research and Innovation Programme under grant agreement n.880895

Supported by the European Union

This project has received funding from the Eropean Union’s H2020 Research and Innovation Programme under grant agreement n.880895

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