Other cell types project to the lateral lemniscus and the inferior colliculus directly.

The output is to the ipsilateral lateral lemniscus and ultimately to the inferior colliculus.

Axons from there constitute the lateral lemniscus which ends in the inferior colliculus.

In anatomy, a part of the brain, such as the medial lemniscus or lateral lemniscus.

Fibers leaving these brainstem nuclei ascending to the inferior colliculus rejoin the lateral lemniscus.

The axons from the MSO continue to higher parts of the pathway via the ipsilateral lateral lemniscus tract.

Three distinct, primarily inhibitory, cellular groups are located interspersed within these fibers, and are thus named the nuclei of the lateral lemniscus.

The IAS decussates across the medulla, before joining the ascending fibers in the contralateral lateral lemniscus.

The lateral lemniscus is located where the cochlear nuclei and the pontine reticular formation (PRF) crossover.

Transmissions from the SOC travel to the inferior colliculus (IC) via the lateral lemniscus.

It has been shown that great majority of auditory fibers ascending in the lateral lemniscus terminate in the CNIC.

Outputs from the SOC are targeted to the dorsal nucleus of the lateral lemniscus as well as the IC.

The lateral lemniscus (LL) is the main auditory tract in the brainstem connecting SOC to the inferior colliculus.

Lateral lemniscus (LL) and lemniscal nuclei (LN) - Ipsilateral and contralateral stimulation.

This echo cancellation occurs in the Dorsal Nucleus of the Lateral Lemniscus (DNLL).

The lateral lemniscus contains cells of the nuclei of the lateral lemniscus, and in turn projects to the inferior colliculus.

(Kuwada et al., 2005) The ventral nucleus of the lateral lemniscus (VNLL) is a chief source of input to the inferior colliculus.

Outputs from the MSO and LSO are sent via the lateral lemniscus to the IC, which integrates the spatial localization of sound.

All nuclei except the contralateral ventral nucleus of the lateral lemniscus (LL) send projections to the central nucleus (CNIC) bilaterally.

Additional projection targets include the Dorsal and Ventral nuclei of the Lateral Lemniscus (DNLL & VNLL).

Auditory evoked potential can be used to trace the signal generated by a sound, from the cochlear nerve, through the lateral lemniscus, to the medial geniculate nucleus, and to the Cerebral cortex.

The dorsal nucleus of the lateral lemniscus (DNLL) is a group of neurons separated by lemniscus fibres, these fibres are predominantly destined for the inferior colliculus (IC).

The function of the lateral lemniscus is not known; however it has good temporal resolution compared to other cells higher than the cochlear nuclei and is sensitive to both timing and amplitude changes in sound.

The lateral lemniscus is a tract of axons in the brainstem that carries information about sound from the cochlear nucleus to various brainstem nuclei and ultimately the contralateral inferior colliculus of the midbrain.

From here both ipsilateral (uncrossed) and contralateral (crossed) fibres pass successively upwards to the lateral lemniscus, inferior colliculus and medial geniculate nucleus before arriving finally at the superior gyrus of the temporal lobe.