Lateral ventricle; internal cerebral vein within transverse fissure
The septum pellucidum has been cut away to expose the lateral ventricle. The column of the fornix (3) has been cut opposite the foramen of Monro and the body of the fornix turned upward. A thickened part of the septum pellucidum (also cut) is associated with the fornix. This is continuous with tissue in the subcallosal gyrus. The choroid plexus of the third and lateral ventricles bounds the most anterior extent of the transverse fissure. The internal cerebral vein (5) is injected and most of the visible branches lie within the transverse fissure.
Inferior surface of fornix (fornix reflected upward)
Caudate nucleus (forming sloping floor of anterior horn of lateral ventricle)
Fornix column (divided)
Thickened part of septum pellucidum continuous into subcallosal gyrus
Internal cerebral vein
Stria terminalis
Choroid plexus continuing through interventricular foramen from roof of third ventricle to body of lateral ventricle
Position of interventricular foramen (of Monro)
Subcallosal gyrus
Anterior commissure (cut across)
Fornix (column) approaching mammillary body
Lamina terminalis
Posterior parolfactory sulcus
Optic recess and optic chiasm
Parolfactory area
Anterior tubercle of thalamus
Choroidal branch of posterior cerebral artery
Stria medullaris thalami
Massa intermedia (cut through)
Mamillothalamic tract
Periventricular fibers
Medial central branch of posterior cerebral artery