Cerebral white matter tracts

[@tbbyrdman]

DUDE. this is incredible. seriously. fantastic job. the most organized presentation i've ever seen.

[@vipashapmehta]

Great video with excellent pictographic demonstration & clarity.

[@lexancf]

Hello, the explanations with the figures are so helpful! I noticed on Snell's, it stated the Superior Longitudinal Fasciculus connects the frontal lobe with the Occipital and TEMPORAL lobes, (not Parietal lobe). Also the figure in the video shows the fibers terminating at those two lobes and bypassing the parietal lobe. Thank you for making this video! It helped me visualize these much better than the book ^_^

[@docblue8081]

yeah right!

[@hiraafzal6208]

Thank you very much! This is simply outstanding!

[@wingchinleung7525]

Thank you so much for the explanation with 3D figures. It helps so much.

[@asadullahkhan3825]

Very informative! It really helped.. Thank you!

[@mohamadaslani2357]

this is very very very video for med school students/god bless u

[@bradsillasen1972]

Excellent!

[@haidergazi4565]

Thank you for your 3d explination

[@komaldiptianandmaisuriya4301]

ty so much it was really very helpful

[@kornrandor]

Try to make more videos like this. There are many videos that show the brain in 3d on internet, but almost none showing tracts and groups of neurons like you did now. The program that did this dosnt exist anymore, the Axiom Neuro (from Brainwash), I cant find It, do you have it?

[@bristolneuroscientists1094]

Thanks for the comment - hopefully we will get videos on the internal capsule and basal nuclei completed soon. I don't have Axiom Neuro ... although it looked quite cool!

[@nyawirawaithaka4993]

Thank you!

[@harmeshchand3727]

What happened if corpus callosum atrophy in kids,can he survive life sir

[@pajeshjp9087]

Projection type of white matter fibres are missing

[@jimbo5770]

The internal capsule is a major white matter tract as well, right?

[@numanqureshi1709]

amazing

[@tshivhasemulanga2527]

thought there are three connective tracts 1.commissural 2. Association and 3. projection fibers

[@bristolneuroscientists1094]

Yes there are - projection fibres run to/from subcortical structures like the thalamus, spinal cord ...etc to the cerebral cortex. Some of those are covered in other videos.