Cerebellum

(ser-e-bel' '-um). The inferior part of the brain lying below the cerebrum. Inferior Aspect of the Cerebellum. I, I. Inferior vermiform proce . 2, 2. Median fi ure. 3,3,3. Lobes and lobules. 4. Amygdala or tonsil. 5. Flocculus, sub peduncular lobe or pneumogastric lobule. 6. Pons varolii. 7. Median fi ure of pons. 8. Middle cerebellar peduncle. 9. Medulla oblong at a. 10. Anterior extremity of circumferential fi ure of cerebellum. 11. Anterior border of superior surface. 12. Small or motor root of trigeminus. 13. Large or sensory root. 14. nerve. 15. Facial nerve. 16. Nerve of Wrisberg. 17. Auditory' nerve. 18. Glo opharyngeal 20. Spinal acce ory. 21. Hypoglo al. Cerebral. Relating to the cerebrum. C. Apoplexy. See Apoplexy . C. Arteries. See Arteries, Table of. C. Index. See Index . C. Maculae, spots on the skin caused by slight irritation, and abnormally persistent. They may indicate disorder of the vasomotor mechanism. C. Nerves. See Nerves , Table of. C. Pneumonia. See Pneumonia . C. Surprise, the speedy, but not long-persistent stupor that often follows sudden mental shock or grave lesion or injury of the brain. C. Vesicles. See Brain-bladder. Pain in the head. The theory that mental operations are due to the activity of the brain; or that thought is a function of the brain.