Corpus callosum

What is Corpus callosum?

The great commissural plate of nerve fibers interconnecting the cortical hemispheres (with the exception of most of the temporal lobes, which are interconnected by the anterior commissure). Lying at the floor of the longitudinal fissure, and covered on each side by the cingulate gyrus, it is arched from behind forward and is thicker at each extremity (splenium [TA] and genu [TA]) but thinner in its long central portion (truncus [TA]); it curves back underneath itself at the genu to form the rostrum [TA] of the corpus callosum.

Questions and answers on "Corpus callosum"

I am carrying twins....I have been told that one twin may be missing her corpus callosum....there is so much info on the internet....still waiting...

doctor1 MD

Brief Answer:
Developmental delay and seizures may occur.

Detailed Answer:
Hi,

Thank you for posting your query.

I have noted the details about the...

Read Full Thread   Ask a Doctor Now

Hello I was just wondering approximately a year ago I had a very strong migraine and it actually sent me to the ER because I had lost the ability...

doctor1 MD

Brief Answer:
Involvement of corpus callosum may be due to MS.

Detailed Answer:
Hello XXXXXXX

I have thoroughly gone through your reports in...

Read Full Thread   Ask a Doctor Now

I had an ultrasound two weeks ago at 20 weeks pg with twins...Baby A looked great, Baby B had dialated lateral ventricles at 1.06 and 1.07 and they...

doctor1 MD

Brief Answer:
AS BELOW

Detailed Answer:
Hello
Thanks for trusting us with your health concern.
The difference in size is not very significant.
In...

Read Full Thread   Ask a Doctor Now

Recent questions on Corpus callosum


Ask Question
Doctor Image
MD

Hi, I am Dr. Andrew Rynne (Family Physician). I will be guiding you through the process. Please write your question below.

Related Drugs/Medications
Related Treatment/Therapy
Related Medical Topics