Corpus Callosum is the fibre connecting the cerebral hemisphere of the brain
The Corpus Callosum connects the two hemispheres.
Bacteria
It is a large bundle of nervous tissue that connects the two hemispheres of the brain. Most if not all of the communicating between the two hemispheres happens through the corpus callosum. In the past, severing the corpus callosum was a means of helping control seizures; seizure activity starting in one hemisphere could not cross over to the other. Severing the corpus callosum, however, has some unfortunate side-effects. There is a separation of the functions of the two hemispheres that can be difficult to deal with regarding activities like speech, writing and object recognition.
Skeletal muscle fibers contain numerous nuclei. This is used to produce large amounts of the enzymes and structural proteins needed for muscle contraction.
Some mistakenly believe that it is broken down in the large intestine (colon) but the fact is, humans cannot break down cellulose fiber because we have no suitable organ of fermentation. The colon in humans is used mainly for reclaiming water, producing some vitamins and storing solid waste. If fiber were broken down in the colon, it would serve no nutritional purpose because sugars are absorbed in the small intestine, not the colon. In ruminants such as cows, deer and sheep, cellulose fiber is fermented in the rumen. The rumen is the first of the 4 sections of the ruminant stomach.
The midbrain controls functions, such as the movement and reflexes of the eyes, hearing, body temperature, and motor control. Other parts of the brain are the cerebellum, cerebrum, and brainstem.
The hippocampus.
Commissural fibers. These fibers connect the hemispheres of the brain including the cerebral portion.
The corpus collosum connects the two hemispheres of the brain
Corpus callosum.
The large fiber tract connecting the cerebral hemispheres is called the corpus callosum. It facilitates communication between the two hemispheres, allowing for information exchange and coordination of functions between the left and right sides of the brain.
The Corpus Callosum! Eureka...
corpus callosum
corpus calosum
hemispheres
a large portion of the brain, serving to coordinate voluntary movements, posture, and balance in humans, being in back of and below the cerebrum and consisting of two lateral lobes and a central lobe.
The left hemisphere and the right hemisphere.
Neuroanatomists usually consider the brain to consist of six main regions: the telencephalon (cerebral hemispheres), diencephalon (thalamus and hypothalamus), mesencephalon (midbrain), cerebellum, pons, and medulla oblongata.