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- Lateral_reticular_formation abstract "Moving caudally from the rostral midbrain, at the site of the rostral pons and the midbrain, the medial RF becomes less prominent, and the lateral RF becomes more prominent. Existing on the sides of the medial reticular formation is its lateral cousin, which is particularly pronounced in the rostral medulla and caudal pons. Out from this area spring the cranial nerves, including the very important vagus nerve. The Lateral RF is known for its ganglions and areas of interneurons around the cranial nerves, which serve to mediate their characteristic reflexes and functions.".
- Lateral_reticular_formation brainInfoNumber "723".
- Lateral_reticular_formation brainInfoType "hier".
- Lateral_reticular_formation wikiPageID "9171115".
- Lateral_reticular_formation wikiPageLength "3419".
- Lateral_reticular_formation wikiPageOutDegree "20".
- Lateral_reticular_formation wikiPageRevisionID "647862703".
- Lateral_reticular_formation wikiPageWikiLink Acetylcholine.
- Lateral_reticular_formation wikiPageWikiLink Anatomical_terminology.
- Lateral_reticular_formation wikiPageWikiLink Ascending_reticular_activation_system.
- Lateral_reticular_formation wikiPageWikiLink Category:Central_nervous_system.
- Lateral_reticular_formation wikiPageWikiLink Cerebral_cortex.
- Lateral_reticular_formation wikiPageWikiLink Cholinergic.
- Lateral_reticular_formation wikiPageWikiLink Cranial_nerves.
- Lateral_reticular_formation wikiPageWikiLink GABA.
- Lateral_reticular_formation wikiPageWikiLink Gamma-Aminobutyric_acid.
- Lateral_reticular_formation wikiPageWikiLink Ganglion.
- Lateral_reticular_formation wikiPageWikiLink Human_anatomical_terms.
- Lateral_reticular_formation wikiPageWikiLink Interneuron.
- Lateral_reticular_formation wikiPageWikiLink Interneurons.
- Lateral_reticular_formation wikiPageWikiLink Lateral_reticular_nucleus.
- Lateral_reticular_formation wikiPageWikiLink Medulla_oblongata.
- Lateral_reticular_formation wikiPageWikiLink Midbrain.
- Lateral_reticular_formation wikiPageWikiLink Noradrenergic.
- Lateral_reticular_formation wikiPageWikiLink Norepinephrine.
- Lateral_reticular_formation wikiPageWikiLink Paramedian_reticular_nucleus.
- Lateral_reticular_formation wikiPageWikiLink Pons.
- Lateral_reticular_formation wikiPageWikiLink Reticular_activating_system.
- Lateral_reticular_formation wikiPageWikiLink Tegmental_pontine_reticular_nucleus.
- Lateral_reticular_formation wikiPageWikiLink Thalamic_reticular_nucleus.
- Lateral_reticular_formation wikiPageWikiLink Thalamus.
- Lateral_reticular_formation wikiPageWikiLink Vagus_nerve.
- Lateral_reticular_formation wikiPageWikiLinkText "lateral reticular formation".
- Lateral_reticular_formation braininfonumber "723".
- Lateral_reticular_formation braininfotype "hier".
- Lateral_reticular_formation caption "Taken from "The Brainstem Reticular Formation and its Significance for Autonomic and Affective Behavior". The above diagram illustrates the reticular nuclei in the brainstem in a tiered fashion".
- Lateral_reticular_formation hasPhotoCollection Lateral_reticular_formation.
- Lateral_reticular_formation name "Lateral reticular formation".
- Lateral_reticular_formation wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_brain.
- Lateral_reticular_formation wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Neuroscience-stub.
- Lateral_reticular_formation wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Lateral_reticular_formation wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reticular_formation.
- Lateral_reticular_formation subject Category:Central_nervous_system.
- Lateral_reticular_formation type AnatomicalStructure.
- Lateral_reticular_formation type Brain.
- Lateral_reticular_formation type Thing.
- Lateral_reticular_formation type Q4936952.
- Lateral_reticular_formation comment "Moving caudally from the rostral midbrain, at the site of the rostral pons and the midbrain, the medial RF becomes less prominent, and the lateral RF becomes more prominent. Existing on the sides of the medial reticular formation is its lateral cousin, which is particularly pronounced in the rostral medulla and caudal pons. Out from this area spring the cranial nerves, including the very important vagus nerve.".
- Lateral_reticular_formation label "Lateral reticular formation".
- Lateral_reticular_formation sameAs m.027_1xp.
- Lateral_reticular_formation sameAs Q6495687.
- Lateral_reticular_formation sameAs Q6495687.
- Lateral_reticular_formation wasDerivedFrom Lateral_reticular_formation?oldid=647862703.
- Lateral_reticular_formation isPrimaryTopicOf Lateral_reticular_formation.
- Lateral_reticular_formation name "Lateral reticular formation".