Brain Stem - Posterior Anatomy Question

[biferi]

Brain Stem -- Posterior Anatomy Question

On the Brain Stem is the Pons and the back of the Pons connects to The Cerebellum.

The part that connects the Pons to the Cerebellum Is this The Third Ventricle?

But if you look at a photo on google it shows a line going up the back of the whole Brain Stem all the way up to the Brain.

And I think they call this The Aqueduct?

 

[biferi]

I need to ask how I am to ask things how am I to name topic titles?

If I need help with The Brain Stem I type Brain Stem for the Title so people know what my Topic will be about and if they can help me.

I am not looking to make people upset but I just do not get it?

 

[ManFrommars]

Hi biferi, I'm afraid I can't answer your specific question, but you may find the tools on this web-site helpful in exploring neuroanatomy. You can look at annotated 3D neuroimaging data: http://headneckbrainspine.com/

 

[bobze]

The cerebellar peduncles are what allow neurons from the cortex and brain stem access to the cerebellum. The third ventricle is "higher up" in the brain, in the median cleft of the thalamus. The fourth ventricle sits "between" the pons and cerebellum. Ventricles don't "connect" anything, they are fluid filled cavities of ventricular system.

 

[LudusRex]

The brain stem is a vital part of the central nervous system and is responsible for many critical functions such as regulating breathing, heart rate, and blood pressure. The posterior anatomy of the brain stem includes the pons and the cerebellum, which are connected by the fourth ventricle. The third ventricle is located in the diencephalon, above the brain stem, and plays a role in regulating hormone production and other important functions.

The aqueduct, also known as the cerebral aqueduct or the aqueduct of Sylvius, is a narrow canal that connects the third and fourth ventricles, allowing for the flow of cerebrospinal fluid. This fluid helps protect and nourish the brain and spinal cord.

It is important to note that the brain stem is a complex structure and can be challenging to understand, even for scientists. It is always helpful to refer to accurate and reliable sources, such as anatomy textbooks or scientific articles, when trying to understand the anatomy of the brain stem.