Bundles of Labyrinth Tubules

**Language tubules of the labyrinths** are structures in the brain that play an important role in processing and storing information. These structures are located in the temporal lobes and are associated with speech, hearing, memory and motor coordination.

There are two types of bundles of tubules called lateral and medial tubules. The lateral tubules lie beneath the layer of cell bodies of neurons and microglia. They connect adjacent layers and play a role in controlling head movement. The medial tubules are found deep in the cortex, where they connect the axons of neurons.

The canaliculus ligaments also have important functions in storing memories and organizing associations between different parts of the brain. An important aspect of memory is the processes of creating and storing neural connections. We use our bundles of canaliculi to form new connections between neurons. Memory works on the principle of storing and reproducing these connections through processing information and reusing it.

Various studies have identified the effects of traumatic stress on the canal ligaments. It has been found that injuries, such as a strong blow to the head, can cause damage to ligaments, which can lead to memory impairment, coordination