Rubro-

Rubro (Latin ruber - red, anat. nucleus rubrum - red core) is a term used in neuroanatomy to refer to the red nucleus, which is located in the brain stem of the brain. The red nucleus is one of the key structures in the system of movement control and regulation of muscle tone.

The red nucleus is a collection of cells located at the back of the brainstem. It is connected to other structures, such as the substantia nigra and globus pallidus, which are involved in the regulation of movement and balance control.

One of the main functions of the red nucleus is the regulation of muscle tone and movement. It receives signals from the cerebellum, which controls movement, and transmits them to the spinal cord to control muscle tone. In addition, the red nucleus is also involved in the regulation of pain and emotions.

Rubro- is used in neurosurgery to refer to the removal of the red nucleus in the treatment of parkinsonism and other movement disorders. However, removal of the red nucleus can lead to serious consequences, such as impaired balance and coordination of movements, so this operation is performed only in extreme cases.

The Rubro is a rare rare breed of chicken that has bright plumage and an unusual skin color. Their name comes from the Latin word "ruber", which means red. The color of the plumage of chickens of this breed changes throughout the year and can be from dark red to bright orange with a metallic tint. Rubru chickens are also often called “bloody red rowans” because