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Structure of cerebellar biventral lobule

Known as: Lobulus biventer [H VIII], Cuneiform lobe, Dorsal parafloccularis [H VIII B] 
National Institutes of Health

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2 relations
Hemisphere of cerebellumSurface of brain

Papers overview

Semantic Scholar uses AI to extract papers important to this topic.
2013
2013
Totale Laryngopharyngektomie und Rekonstruktion mit Jejunumsprechsiphon
ZusammenfassungFortgeschrittene Karzinome des Larynx und Hypopharynx gehen mit einer schlechten Prognose und einem ausgeprägten… 
2010
2010
Mossy and climbing fiber collateral inputs in monkey cerebellar paraflocculus lobulus petrosus and hemispheric lobule VII and their relevance to oculomotor functions
2007
2007
Independent roles for the dorsal paraflocculus and vermal lobule VII of the cerebellum in visuomotor coordination
Two distinct areas of cerebellar cortex, vermal lobule VII and the dorsal paraflocculus (DPFl) receive visual input. To help… 
2002
2002
Corticopontocerebellar pathway from the prearcuate region to hemispheric lobule VII of the cerebellum: an anterograde and retrograde tracing study in the monkey
1999
1999
Differences in mossy and climbing afferent sources between flocculus and ventral and dorsal paraflocculus in the rat
Abstract Sources of mossy and climbing fiber inputs to the flocculus (FL), ventral paraflocculus (VP) and/or dorsal paraflocculus… 
1994
1994
[Voice rehabilitation with the jejunum speech siphon: the biventer rein, a modification for prevention of aspiration].
The principle of operative voice rehabilitation after laryngectomy consists in forming a shunt between trachea and hypopharynx… 
Highly Cited
1976
Highly Cited
1976
The normal anterior inferior cerebellar artery. Anatomic-radiographic correlation with emphasis on the lateral projection.
Previous descriptions of the course and anatomic relationships of the anterior inferior cerebellar artery (AICA), as visualized… 
1957
1957
[Modifying effect of prostigmin on electrical activity of the brain induced by stimulation of lobulus ansiformis in a dog].
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