The fastigial nucleus receives its afferent input from the vermis.

Situated within the arbor vitae are the deep cerebellar and the fastigial nuclei.

The rostral fastigial nucleus (rFN) is related to vestibular system.

The hippocampus also receives direct monosynaptic projections from the cerebellar fastigial nucleus.

Fastigial: The fastigial nucleus is the most medial.

It is located in the roof (dorsal aspect) of the fourth ventricle, lateral to the fastigial nucleus.

It is located medial to the emboliform nucleus and lateral to the fastigial nucleus.

The likely neurotransmitters of the excitatory fastigial nucleus axons are glutamate and aspartate.

The caudal fastigial nucleus (cFN) is related to saccadic eye movements.

The interposed nucleus is smaller than the dentate but larger than the fastigial nucleus.

See also nucleus fastigius, or more commonly, nucleus fastigii or fastigial nucleus.

The fastigial nucleus is the smallest in size, with the dentate being the largest and the interposed being intermediate in size.

It is thought that fastigial nuclei axons are excitatory and project beyond the cerebellum, likely using glutamate and aspartate as neurotransmitters.

Purkinje cells of the vermis project to the fastigial nucleus, controlling the axial and proximal musculature involved in the execution of limb movements.

From the midline, the dentate nucleus is the most lateral, then the interposed nucleus, and the fastigial nucleus is the most medial.

The fastigial nucleus contains excitatory axons which project beyond the cerebellum, unlike the Purkinje cells that convey the purely inhibitory output of the cerebellar cortex.

The interpositus nucleus is involved with motor function, the dentate nucleus with cognitive functions, and the fastigial nucleus with limbic functions.

It is one among the four pairs of cerebellar nuclei, which are from lateral to medial: the dentate, interposed (emboliform and globose), and fastigial nuclei.

The juxtarestiform body carries both afferent and efferent fibers connecting the vestibular nuclei and the flocculonodular lobe and fastigial nucleus of the cerebellum.

The fastigial nucleus is the most medial efferent cerebellar nucleus, targeting the pontine and medullary reticular formation as well as the vestibular nuclei.

Although it is one dense mass, it is made up of two sections: the rostral fastigial nucleus and the caudal fastigial nucleus.

The paramedian nucleus receives afferents mostly from the fastigial nucleus in the cerebellum and the cerebral cortex; however, the projections from the spinal cord are very sparse.

The authors hypothesized that deficits in affect are linked to damage of the vermis and fastigial nuclei, whereas deficits in cognition are linked to damage of the vermis and cerebellar hemispheres.

It is located dorsal to the fourth ventricle and lateral to the fastigial nucleus; it receives afferent neuronal supply from the anterior lobe of the cerebellum and sends output via the superior cerebellar peduncle and the red nucleus.

The fastigial nucleus or nucleus fastigii refers specifically to the concentration of gray matter nearest to the middle line at the anterior end of the superior vermis, and immediately over the roof of the fourth ventricle, from which it is separated by a thin layer of white matter.