Superior Longitudinal Fasciculus

The superior longitudinal fasciculus is a bundle of white matter fibers in the brain that connects the two cerebral hemispheres and is thought to be crucial for the integration of information between the two sides. It is particularly important for the organization of complex behavior, including language, coordination of movement, and higher cognitive functions. Damage or disruption to the superior longitudinal fasciculus can lead to deficits in executive functions, working memory, and language, as well as other cognitive and motor difficulties. Therefore, it is an important area of study in the field of neuroscience and psychology.

← Journal of Brain And Spinal Cancer

Related Articles

6 article(s) found

Superior Sclera Versus Temporal Corneal on Steep Axis Incision to Correct Pre-Existing Corneal Astigmatism Less Than 1.5 D

Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML

Organic or Psychiatric Disease? A Misdiagnosed Superior Mesenteric Artery Syndrome

Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML

A Longitudinal Intervention Study to Reduce Aggression by Children Ages 4-11

Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML

Marginal Bone Levels and Trabecular Bone Structure: A Longitudinal Population Study of women

Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML

A Specific Case of Non-Specificity: Longitudinal Effects of Dysfunctional Attitudes on Depressive, Eating Disorder and Aggressive Symptoms in Children and Adolescents 

Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML

A Longitudinal Study of the Pastures Grazed and Body Condition Scores of Pony Club Horses In one Region of Australia

Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML