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Cerebellopontine projections in the american opossum. A study of their origin, distribution and overlap with fibers from the cerebral cortex

The origin, course and distribution of cerebellopontine fibers was studied in the opossum by employing the Nauta‐Gygax and Fink‐Heimer techniques. Our results substantiate and extnd those of Brodal, Destombes, Lacerda and Angaut ('72) concerning the existence of cerebellopontine projections and provide evidence for a hitherto unreported fastigial projection to the basilar pons. Destruction of the caudal, medial division of the fastigial nucleus elicits bilateral degeneration in a restricted area of the medial pontine nucleus. This small terminal field is located in the angle between the medial lemniscus and the pyramidal tract and is found throughout the caudal three‐fifths of the pons. The degenerating fibers do not course within the descending brachium conjunctivum, but reach the pons by filtering through the reticular formation from the uncinate fasciculus. Lesions that involve either the interpositus anterior or the dentate nucleus produce degeneration within the contralateral descending brachium conjunctivum and basilar pons. Terminal fields are located within the median, medial (paramedian nucleus of cat), peduncular, ventral and lateral nuclei. The heaviest degeneration is in the medial nucleus.