fascia dentata ( FSD )
The term fascia dentata refers to a composite structure consisting of the three superficial layers of the dentate gyrus. From external to internal they are the molecular layer of the dentate gyrus, the granular layer of the dentate gyrus and the polymorphic layer of the dentate gyrus. It is found in the human and the macaque ( Carpenter-1983 ) as well as the rat ( Paxinos-2009b ) and mouse ( Franklin-2008 ). Updated 30 May 2024.
Also known as
| Name | Language | Source | Source Citation | Source Title | Organism |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| fascia dentata | English | Amaral-1990 | Chapter 21, pp. 711-756 in The Human Nervous System, G. Paxinos (ed.), Academic Press, San Diego, 1990 | Hippocampal Formation | human |
| fascia dentata | English | Carpenter-1983 | Baltimore: Williams and Wilkins Co., 1983 | Human Neuroanatomy | Macaca mulatta |
| Fascia dentata | Latin | Riley-1943 | Baltimore: Williams and Wilkins Co., 1943 | An Atlas Of The Basal Ganglia, Brain Stem And Spinal Cord (Based On Myelin-Stained Material) | human |
| FD | acronym | NeuroNames | University of Washington, Seattle, WA | NeuroNames | Unspecified |
| FSD | acronym | NeuroNames | University of Washington, Seattle, WA | NeuroNames | Unspecified |