(tel-en-sef-a-lon) [ enkephalos, brain]. The embryonic endbrain or posterior division of the prosencephalon from which the cerebral hemispheres, corpora striata, and rhinencephalon develop.
The embryonic endbrain or the anterior division of the prosencephalon from the cerebral hemispheres, corpora striata, and the rhinencephalon develop.
The telencephalon is the part of the embryonic brain that develops into the forebrain, which contains the cerebral hemispheres, olfactory lobes, pineal gland, pituitary gland and optic chiasma.
the anterior subdivision of the embryonic forebrain or the corresponding part of the adult forebrain that includes the cerebral hemispheres and associated structures .
The endbrain, that part of the nervous system developed from the anterior portion of the anterior vesicle; it includes the hemispheres, corpus callosum, fornix, etc., to the optic thalamus, but not including it.
(end), enkephalos (brain).
The rostral subdivision of the forebrain (prosencephalon) which in the adult gives rise to the cerebral cortex, medullary centre, corpus striatum, rhinencephalon, and lateral ventricle.
Greek telos = end, and enkephalos = brain; hence the rostral part of the developing brain. (With the diencephalon, it makes up the prosencephalon).
The last brain region, the telencephalon, will appear toward you as two vesicles. These will be the cerebral hemispheres and the coels will become brain ventricles I and II.
The telencephalon (IPA: ) is the name for a large region within the brain that is attributed many functions. Many people refer to it as the cerebrum; however, it is technically referred to as the telencephalon.