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The cytoarchitecture, cytology, and synaptic organization of the basilar pontine nuclei in the rat. I. Nissl and golgi studies

Studies of the rat basilar pontine gray in Nissl‐stained frozen sections revealed the presence of four major subdivisions referred to as medial, ventral, lateral, and peduncular nuclei with respect to their position relative to the cerebral peduncle. Neurons located adjacent to the surface of, or within the cerebral peduncle were considered collectively as the peduncular nucleus. It should be emphasized that the above subdivisions are useful only for descriptive purposes and do not necessarily reflect distinct cytological similarities or differences within the identified cell groups. The dorsal peduncular (pontine) region was continuous around the lateral and medial boundaries of the peduncle with more ventral pontine areas. A distinct cluster of neurons was consistently observed near the ventromedial surface of the basilar pons, seemingly walled‐off by fascicles of pontocerebellar axons. In addition, in most animals, a cleft appeared in the peduncle and allowed direct communication between dorsal and ventral peduncular regions, while the medial lemniscus formed a partial boundary separating dorsal pontine neurons from the nucleus reticularis tegmenti pontis.