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. 2009 Jul 1;29(26):8586–8594. doi: 10.1523/JNEUROSCI.1868-09.2009

Figure 1.

Figure 1.

Diagram of the flattened cerebellar surface. The four major subdivisions of the cerebellum are represented according to Schmahmann et al. (2000): (1) Division in lobes: anterior lobe (gray stipple), posterior lobe, and flocullo-nodular lobe, and in lobules numbered from I to X, (2) (para-)sagittal division: vermis and left and right hemispheres further subdivided into paravermis and lateral part of the hemispheres, and (3) phylogenetic division: archicerebellum (flocculonodular lobe in dark), paleocerebellum (green hachures), and neocerebellum (in white). The cerebellar cortex of the vermal, paravermal, and lateral hemispherical divisions projects during the fastigial (FN), globose/emboliform (G/EN), and dentate nuclei (DN), respectively. The main longitudinal fissures are also represented: AF, ansoparamedian fissure; HF, horizontal fissure; PLF, posterolateral fissure; PF, precentral fissure; PpF, prepyramidal fissure; PrF, primary fissure; SPF, superior posterior fissure.