lobe of the cerebellum

caudate 1. 1. The tail- like proce of the liver. A part of the median lobe of the cerebellum. central 1., the island of Reil. crescentic 1's, two lobe. ‘anterior and posterior) on the upper surface of each hemisphere of the cerebellum, separated by the preclival fi ure. cuneate 1., one of the convolutions on the internal surface of the cerebral hemisphere above the calcarine fi ure. digastric 1., one of the lobes of the lower surface of the cerebellum. frontal 1., a cerebral lobe corresponding in position to the frontal bone. Home’s l1., a third lobe of the prv:tate, some- times seen as a small, glandular struc.sre te- tween the sphincter of the bladder and the ca, "Ὲ gall in agin is: in old age it may become much 1.) Same as Riedel's |. marginal 1., the first frontal convolution of the cerebrum. median L., the superior vermiform proce of the cere- bellum. occipital 1., a cerebral lobe corre- sponding in position to the occipital bone. ol- factory 1., one of the lobes of the cerebrum. opt it 1's, the corpora quadrigemina. orbital 1., the under surface of the frontal lobe resting on the orbital bone. parietal 1., a cerebral lobe corresponding in position to the parietal bone. pneumogastric 1., sub peduncular 1., one of the lobes of the under surface of the cerebellum. prefrontal 1., the part of the frontal lobe of the brain anterior to the ascending convolution. quadr Jar 1., quadrate 1. See squurr |. iedel’s 1., an abnormality of the liver consisting of a tongue-shaped portion of liver substance attached to the right lobe. rolandic 1., the operculum of the insula. semilunar 1., the posterior lobe of the upper surface of cither hemisphere of the cerebellum. slender 1., the fourth of the five lobes on the under surface of the cerebellar hemisphere. square 1. 1. The anterior lobe on the superior surface of the cerebellum. 2. The pre cuneus. Called also guadrate J. temporosphenoid 1., a cerebral lobe corresponding in position to the bones indicated by its name. uncinate 1., the internal part of the occipitotemporal convolution.