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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2019 Dec 1.
Published in final edited form as: Neuroimage. 2018 Aug 9;183:150–172. doi: 10.1016/j.neuroimage.2018.08.003

Table 1:

A key to convert between the nomenclature of Schmahmann (Schmahmann et al., 2000), derived from Larsell (1952), and the classical nomenclature (Malacarne, 1776; Henle, 1879) of common cerebellar structures.

Vermal Nomenclature Hemisphere Nomenclature
Schmahmann Classical Schmahmann Classical
Vermis I / II† Lingula L/R Lobule I/II L/R Lingula (or Lingulae)
Vermis III† Centralis L/R Lobule III L/R Centralis
Vermis IV† Culmen I L/R Lobule IV L/R Quadrangularis
Vermis V† Culmen II L/R Lobule V L/R Quadrangularis
Vermis VI Declive L/R Lobule VI L/R Quadrangularis
Vermis VIIAf Folium L/R Lobule VIIAf (Crus I) L/R Semi-Lunaris Superior
Vermis VIIAt Tuber I L/R Lobule VIIAt (Crus II) L/R Semi-Lunaris Inferior
Vermis VIIB Tuber II L/R Lobule VIIB L/R Semi-Lunaris Inferior
Vermis VIIIA Pyramis I L/R Lobule VIIIA L/R Biventer I
Vermis VIIIB Pyramis II L/R Lobule VIIIB L/R Biventer II
Vermis IX Uvula L/R Lobule IX L/R Tonsilla (or Tonsil)
Vermis X Nodulus L/R Lobule X L/R Flocculus
†

It is widely acknowledged that there is no true vermis for the Anterior Lobe (Lobules I–V). The division in our Pediatric Cohort differentiates the midline portion of the Anterior Lobe from the body of the lobe.