Flattening of the Pons is typically associated with several neurological conditions causing autonomic dysfunction.
pons and medula oblongata
corpus callosum. Bridges the right and the left hemisphere
Medulla & pons
The pons is an area of the brain, making it a part of the neurological system.
stroke in that area of the brain
The pons of the brain generally functions to send information from the forebrain to the cerebellum. It plays a large role in sleep paralysis and generation of dreams, and damage to the pons often results in sleep abnormalities.
These two structures are located in the brainstem which is the most posterior part of the brain.
The brain stem contains three parts. They are the midbrain, pons, and medulla.
The human pons is larger (pons serves as a bridge of communication between cerebellum and cerebrum) The sheep medulla is larger (Medulla controls vital functions (breathing and heart beat))
the midbrain contains the pons, medulla oblongata and the the brain stem.
The main parts of the brain stem are the medulla oblongata (myelencephalon), pons (part of metencephalon), and midbrain (mesencephalon). There are also many other structures such as various nuclei and neuronal pathways.
The pons acts as a bridge in the brain sending information to other parts of the brain, the stop sign one sees while driving will be sent to the pons before it is sent to the occipital lobes.