Whether these reach their target at the lateral or medial surface of the occipital horn depends upon whether the cortical area they originate from lies lateral or medial on the sagittal plane through the middle of the occipital horn. This plane separates the lingual gyrus from the medial part of the fusiform gyrus at the basal surface. The fibre system originating from the fusiform gyrus – often a tightly packed layer, which is clearly differentiable from the rest of the fibres (6.) – climbs vertically and breaks through both sagittal

layers by dividing them into three parts. The inner-most part (7.) runs at the basal surface of the IDH inhibitor posterior horn almost horizontal to it and bends slightly upwards, to insert in the yet-to-be-described small part of the forceps. A smaller middle part (8.) bends in sagittal direction and strengthens the outer half of the forceps fibres www.selleckchem.com/p38-MAPK.html that run sagittally on the inferior [part] of the posterior horn. The lateral largest part (9.) runs along the outer surface of the posterior horn, adjacent and lateral to the thin layer of the horn. I shall call all callosal fibres at the outside of the occipital horn “outer forceps layer”. During its course along the outer surface of the posterior horn, this layer is continuously strengthened by fibres originating from the convexity underneath the intraparietal sulcus.

These fibres run diagonally from the ventral convexity towards dorsal medial areas. Among them the most ventral fibres are close to a vertical direction. The more dorsal these fibres reach, the more horizontal they run, until they join fibres that cross to the upper part of the forceps directly above the intraparietal sulcus. They form small tracts, visible to the naked eye, that traverse both sagittal layers in the same direction as before

and thus divide the latter in even smaller tracts. They then bend upwards in a vertical direction and join the ascending fibres. The whole layer thus becomes thicker as it ascends and bends from a vertical to a sagittal direction at the level of the upper part of the forceps. Also these fibres, like all callosal fibres, do not simply join from below or outside the already existing forceps system; they rather follow the same course of the callosal fibres [originating] from the dorsal cortex, i.e. they penetrate the forceps for a Sorafenib in vitro [certain] distance before bending in a sagittal direction. The fibres of the sagittal veil which are directly adjacent to the lateral surface of the posterior horn (2.) traverse diagonally along an anterior – superior [direction] and merge with the dorsal branch of the forceps. In the same way, the thickened bundle bends at the lateral aspect of the inferior occipital horn (8.) more anterior and close to the opening of the occipital horn where it runs upwards and diagonally towards the front and then directly upwards to reach the same termination.