uncrossed
81maculary fasciculus — a system of nerve fibers originating in the macula lutea; some are uncrossed (on the temporal side) and others are crossed fibers (on the nasal side of the retina) …
82nucleus dorsalis corporis geniculati lateralis — [TA] dorsal lateral geniculate nucleus: the large dorsal part of the lateral geniculate nucleus, consisting of six concentrically arranged cell layers in a dome shaped mound, which receive crossed and uncrossed fibers of the optic tract that are… …
83spinocervicothalamic tract — a tract ascending uncrossed in the posterior part of the lateral funiculus to the lateral cervical nucleus, which relays to the thalamus by way of the opposite medial lemniscus …
84tractus pyramidalis — 1. [TA] pyramidal tract: a term generally applied to several groups of fibers (corticonuclear, corticospinal, and corticoreticular) arising chiefly in the sensorimotor regions of the cerebral cortex and descending in the internal capsule,… …
85tractus vestibulospinalis medialis — [TA] medial vestibulospinal tract: a group of nerve fibers arising mainly from the medial vestibular nucleus and descending via the medial longitudinal fasciculus into the anterior funiculus of the spinal cord, close to the midline; it contains… …
86uncross — un|cross [ ʌn krɔs ] verb transitive to change the position of something by separating two or more things that have been crossed: Danielle uncrossed her legs and stood up …
87untraversed — adj. not passed through, uncrossed, unexplored …
88Offen — German (“open”). The Germans preferred cuts in the opening phase to be made from the right side, with the arms & wrists uncrossed (open) so as to deliver more power and prevent the hands from being tied up …
89Schrankhut — German (“Crossed Ward” or “Barrier Ward”) Leading with the left leg, the blade is held before the body on the right side, pointing down and with the arms uncrossed. Cuts are made stepping forward with the right foot. According to Meyer, a… …
90Schranckhut — German (“Crossed Ward” or “Barrier Ward”) Leading with the left leg, the blade is held before the body on the right side, pointing down and with the arms uncrossed. Cuts are made stepping forward with the right foot. According to Meyer, a… …
