File:Optic radiation grabbed and pulled back.png

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English: Human brain seen from below, after the removal of the inferior surface of the occipital and temporal lobe. Fibers of the optic radiation could be pulled all the way back to the visual cortex. (A) Fibers presumably belonging to the optic radiation (Meyer's loop) were grabbed. (B) These fibers could be pulled back alongside the lateral wall of the ventricles (in accordance to the known anatomy of the optic radiation). (C) Fibers which were grabbed could be pulled all the way back to the visual cortex.
Date Published: 04 August 2015
Source Nooij RP, Hoving EW, van Hulzen ALJ, Cornelissen FW and Renken RJ (2015) Preservation of the optic radiations based on comparative analysis of diffusion tensor imaging tractography and anatomical dissection. Front. Neuroanat. 9:96. https://doi.org/10.3389/fnana.2015.00096
Author Roland P. Nooij, Eelco W. Hoving, Arjen L. J. van Hulzen, Frans W. Cornelissen and Remco J. Renken

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current21:40, 15 April 2019Thumbnail for version as of 21:40, 15 April 20192,835 × 2,288 (4.16 MB)Was a bee (talk | contribs){{Information |Description={{en|1=Human brain seen from below, after the removal of the inferior surface of the occipital and temporal lobe. Fibers of the optic radiation could be pulled all the way back to the visual cortex. (A) Fibers presumably belonging to the optic radiation (Meyer's loop) were grabbed. (B) These fibers could be pulled back alongside the lateral wall of the ventricles (in accordance to the known anatomy of the optic radiation). (C) Fibers which were grabbed could be pull...

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