In dinokont species, this structure is usually a furrow (girdle) encircling the cell once or several times, and it can be displaced. In thecated species, the cingulum is made up of plates. This structure is missing in some desmokont- type cells (e.g. Prorocentrum).
the 'girdle' of white matter within the cingulate gyrus.
An axon bundle that contains axons projecting from the cingulate gyrus to the entorhinal cortex in the limbic system.
The part of the girdle attached to either the epivalve or the hypovalve.
Latin girdle or belt, adjective - cingulate.
(L. Girdle, band or belt): An association bundle of the cerebrum located within the cingulate gyrus which almost encircles the corpus callosum having connections along its course with adjacent frontal, parietal and temporal lobe cortex.
A transverse groove that encircles the cell, made up of the girdle bands of a diatom
(anatomy) an encircling girdle-like structure (as the ridge around the base of a tooth)
a kind of girdle which may surround the base of a mammalian tooth
a shelf-like ridge around the outside of an upper molar, cingulid on a lower tooth
(pl. cingula) In the dinoflagellates, a transverse groove that usually holds the transverse flagellum; another term for girdle band
L. a girdle, from cingere, to bind or gird. The white matter core of the cingulate gyrus surrounds the corpus callosurn like a girdle.
(girdle)—A bundle of fibers in the gyrus fornicatus which encircles the corpus callosum. It is concerned in associating the olfactory areas.
Enamel shelf bordering margins(s) of a tooth (cingulid used shelf of lower teeth).
a Witch's magickal Cord, especially if worn as a belt or girdle
The cingulum is a collection of white matter fibers projecting from the cingulate gyrus to the entorhinal cortex in the brain, allowing for communication between components of the limbic system.
In dentistry, cingulum (latin: girdle or belt)Arnold, M. A. (Toby). http://www.anatomy.usyd.edu.au/glossary/glossary.cgi?page=c Arnold's Glossary of Anatomy, hosted on The University of Sydney website. Page accessed February 5, 2007. refers to the anatomical feature of incisors.
