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Cerebrum

Name: Cerebrum
Description: Gross division of the brain. The term cerebrum has several definitions ranging in generality from equivalence to the term "brain" to the sum of the left cerebral hemisphere and right hemisphere, to a composite structure consisting of the cerebral cortex and adjacent cerebral white matter. A thorough discussion of the nature and history of the different definitions is presented in Anthoney-94 (NeuroNames).
Super-category: Regional part of brain
Id: birnlex_1042
Link to OWL / RDF: Download this content as OWL/RDF
Neuronames ID ( what's this?): 223



  • Externally Sourced Definition: The term cerebrum has several definitions ranging in generality from equivalence to the term "brain" to the sum of the left cerebral hemisphere and right hemisphere, to a composite structure consisting of the cerebral cortex and adjacent cerebral white matter. A thorough discussion of the nature and history of the different definitions is presented in Anthoney-94 (NeuroNames).
  • Externally Sourced Definition: For most authors, this is the cerebral hemispheres plus the basal ganglia, but most clincians do not include the basal ganglia (MSH).

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Retrieved from "http://neurolex.org/wiki/Category:Cerebrum"
Facts about CerebrumRDF feed
Created5 October 2006  +
CurationStatusuncurated  +
DefinitionGross division of the brain. The term cer … Gross division of the brain. The term cerebrum has several definitions ranging in generality from equivalence to the term "brain" to the sum of the left cerebral hemisphere and right hemisphere, to a composite structure consisting of the cerebral cortex and adjacent cerebral white matter. A thorough discussion of the nature and history of the different definitions is presented in Anthoney-94 (NeuroNames). is presented in Anthoney-94 (NeuroNames).
EditorialNoteIt is definitely correct to sub-class Cere … It is definitely correct to sub-class Cerebrum as a Regional_part_of_forebrain. It isn't clear all would agree Cerebrum and Telencephalon are equivalent. Is this what we want to declare for BIRNLex? (BB). Nolte (The Human Brain: An Introduction to its Functional Neuroanatomy, 6th ed pg 72, presents a hierarchy where the cerebrum consists of the cerebral hemispheres (plus subcortical structures) and the diencephalon. This is not a term that has much scientific validity, nor, in my opinion, is it worth declaring a definition one way or the other (MM) ing a definition one way or the other (MM)
ExternallySourcedDefinitionThe term cerebrum has several definitions … The term cerebrum has several definitions ranging in generality from equivalence to the term "brain" to the sum of the left cerebral hemisphere and right hemisphere, to a composite structure consisting of the cerebral cortex and adjacent cerebral white matter. A thorough discussion of the nature and history of the different definitions is presented in Anthoney-94 (NeuroNames). is presented in Anthoney-94 (NeuroNames)., and For most authors, this is the cerebral hemispheres plus the basal ganglia, but most clincians do not include the basal ganglia (MSH).
Has default formThis property is a special property in this wiki.PONS brain region  +
Idbirnlex_1042  +
LabelCerebrum  +
ModifiedDate27 April 2012  +
NeuronamesLinkhttp://braininfo.rprc.washington.edu/Scripts/hiercentraldirectory.aspx?ID=223  +
SuperCategoryRegional part of brain  +
UmlscuiC0242202  +