Anatomical Study of Brain in Swamp Buffalo Including White Matter Connection

Authors

  • Maleewan Liumsiricharoen Department of Anatomy Faculty of Veterinary Medicine Kasetsart University. Bangkok 10900, Thailand
  • Apinun Suprasert Department of Anatomy Faculty of Veterinary Medicine Kasetsart University. Bangkok 10900, Thailand
  • Narong Chungsamarnyart Department of Anatomy Faculty of Veterinary Medicine Kasetsart University. Bangkok 10900, Thailand
  • Kamol Serikul Department of Anatomy Faculty of Veterinary Medicine Kasetsart University. Bangkok 10900, Thailand
  • Apuntree Doungern Department of Anatomy Faculty of Veterinary Medicine Kasetsart University. Bangkok 10900, Thailand
  • Pibul Ruengssuphaphichat Department of Anatomy Faculty of Veterinary Medicine Kasetsart University. Bangkok 10900, Thailand

Keywords:

buffalo brain, white matter

Abstract

Twenty normal brains of the swamp buffalo of 250-300 kilograms were obtained from the slaughter house. The anatomical study was performed on 10% formalin fix brain and luxol fast blue stain in different brain sections. Dissection of brains to demonstrate white matter connection was also performed. Most of the sulci and gyri showed the same anatomical detail as in cattle except for variable pattern. Luxol fast blue stain of both coronal and sagittal section could demonstrate the detailed structures and nuclei in the brain. Short and long association fiber, commissural fiber and projection fiber were also demonstrated by brain dissections. Cingulum, corona radiata and internal capsule were the most readily demonstrable. In 20 buffalo brains, 4 of them showed dilatation of ventricle with thin corpus callosum and long septum pellucidum.

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Published

1999-12-31

How to Cite

Liumsiricharoen, Maleewan, Apinun Suprasert, Narong Chungsamarnyart, Kamol Serikul, Apuntree Doungern, and Pibul Ruengssuphaphichat. 1999. “Anatomical Study of Brain in Swamp Buffalo Including White Matter Connection”. Agriculture and Natural Resources 33 (4). Bangkok, Thailand:570-79. https://li01.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/anres/article/view/240411.

Issue

Section

Research Article