Mastoid Body

The mastoid body (Corpus mamillare) is a small structure located in the temporal lobe of the brain. It is part of the limbic system and is responsible for processing olfactory information.

The mammillary body consists of several sections, including the mammillary body, which is the main center for processing olfactory information in the brain. The mammillary body contains many nerve cells that transmit odor information to other parts of the brain.

In addition, the mastoid body contains neurons that are involved in the regulation of emotions and mood. For example, they can affect stress and anxiety levels.

Overall, the mastoid body plays an important role in processing olfactory information and regulating emotions. However, its functions are not fully understood, and further research may help better understand its role in brain function.