NEUROLOGY 





(c) The superior longitudinal fasciculus passes backward from the frontal lobe 

 above the lentiform nucleus and insula; some of its fibers end in the occipital 

 lobe, and others curve downward and forward into the temporal lobe. 



FIG. 752. Dissection of cortex and brain-stem showing association fibers and island of Reil after removal of its super- 

 ficial gray substance. 



(d) The inferior longitudinal fasciculus connects the temporal and occipital 

 lobes, running along the lateral walls of the inferior and posterior cornua of the 

 lateral ventricle. 



Lateral 



Vent, spinocere- 

 bellar 



Olivo-cerebellar fibers 

 Nuclei grac. et 



cuneatus 

 Vent, spinocere- 

 bellar fas. 



FIG. 753. Deep dissection of cortex and brain-stem. 



(e) The perpendicular fasciculus runs vertically through the front part of the 

 occipital lobe, and connects the inferior parietal lobule with the fusiform gyrus. 



(/) The occipitofrontal fasciculus passes backward from the frontal lobe, along 

 the lateral border of the caudate nucleus, and on the mesial aspect of the corona 



