Belt I (Belt, Multiple Belts)

Belt I (Cingulum, Plural Cingula) is a structure of the brain and an element of the structure of the teeth.

1. In the brain, Belt I is an arched bundle of nerve fibers in each cerebral hemisphere. It is surrounded on all sides by the corpus callosum, which unites the cerebral hemispheres. Thus, Belt I is part of the cerebrum.

2. In the structure of teeth, Belt I is a small bulge on the surface of the upper teeth adjacent to the tongue, namely the incisors and canines. This bulge is located at the top of said teeth.

Thus, the term "Girdle I" refers to both an important structure of the brain and an element of dental structure in the upper jaw.

Belt I or cingulum is an arched bundle of nerve fibers that passes through each hemisphere of the cerebrum. This bundle surrounds the corpus callosum on all sides.

Belt I is part of the cerebrum and is responsible for transmitting nerve impulses between the hemispheres. It is also involved in motor coordination and emotion regulation.

Additionally, belt I may be associated with certain diseases such as Alzheimer's and Parkinson's disease. In these cases, belt I may become less active or even collapse.

Also, belt I may have a connection with the teeth. On the side of the teeth adjacent to the tongue, there is a small bulge called the I ridge. This bulge can be associated with certain dental problems, such as an overbite or tooth decay.

In general, the I belt is an important element of the nervous system and can be associated with various diseases and dental problems.

**Circle I,** or **cingulum (plural - cingula)** is an anatomical formation that is a curved bundle of nerve fibers located in each hemisphere of the brain. It is surrounded on all sides by a thick layer of tissue called the corpus callosum.

As the name suggests, belt I is located in the brain, more precisely in the cerebral hemispheres. This is a structure that ensures communication between different parts of the brain and improves coordination of movements. Belt I is involved in the transfer of information between the left and right hemispheres of the brain and allows you to more accurately assess the environment and make decisions.

However, this belt also has another purpose. On its outer surface, close to the surface of the tongue, there are small protrusions - this is an additional important part of the belt I. In dentistry, such protrusions are called **"Targins"** and sometimes serve as a point for fixing dentures. The tarsus also promotes good chewing of food.