Nucleus Lenticular

**Core lentiform** is a complex concept that describes the anatomical structure of the brain. It is characterized by the presence of a formation of white matter that forms the inside of the brain, connecting its different parts. In medicine, this structure is important because it allows scientists to analyze the connection between the functions of different parts of the brain and their connection with a person’s physical abilities.

**The lenticular brain nucleus** appears in the infant's brain in the third week of intrauterine life. It is formed due to genetic factors and the mother's receipt of vitamins and nutrients during pregnancy. This education, combined with the development of other areas of the brain, is an important factor in the development of a child's mental abilities and physical development.

One of the features of this structure is its connection with the frontal cortex, which controls the activity of other parts of the brain, such as the basal ganglia and the anterior segments of the striatum. These connections allow the brain to process information, perceive physical stimuli, and form motor and cognitive functions.

Another feature of the lenticular nucleus is related to its interaction with other parts of the brain. In addition, it is involved in the control of impulses between the frontal lobes and deep brain structures such as the thalamus or basal ganglion cell nuclei. This interaction allows the brain