Definition of nucleus accumbens in English:

nucleus accumbens

noun ˌnjuːklɪəs əˈkʌmbɛnzˌnjuːklɪəs əˈkʌmbənz

Anatomy

More fully "nucleus accumbens septi". A group of pleomorphic cells forming part of the mesolimbic system, located between the head of the caudate nucleus and the putamen, and involved in conditioned (especially appetitive) behaviours and substance abuse.

Origin

1920s; earliest use found in Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. From scientific Latin nucleus accumbens, short for nucleus accumbens septi from classical Latin nucleus + accumbēns + sēptī, genitive of sēptum.

Definition of nucleus accumbens in US English:

nucleus accumbens

noun

Anatomy

More fully "nucleus accumbens septi". A group of pleomorphic cells forming part of the mesolimbic system, located between the head of the caudate nucleus and the putamen, and involved in conditioned (especially appetitive) behaviours and substance abuse.

Origin

1920s; earliest use found in Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. From scientific Latin nucleus accumbens, short for nucleus accumbens septi from classical Latin nucleus + accumbēns + sēptī, genitive of sēptum.

词汇	nucleus accumbens
释义	Definition of nucleus accumbens in English: nucleus accumbens noun ˌnjuːklɪəs əˈkʌmbɛnzˌnjuːklɪəs əˈkʌmbənz Anatomy More fully "nucleus accumbens septi". A group of pleomorphic cells forming part of the mesolimbic system, located between the head of the caudate nucleus and the putamen, and involved in conditioned (especially appetitive) behaviours and substance abuse. Origin 1920s; earliest use found in Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. From scientific Latin nucleus accumbens, short for nucleus accumbens septi from classical Latin nucleus + accumbēns + sēptī, genitive of sēptum. Definition of nucleus accumbens in US English: nucleus accumbens noun Anatomy More fully "nucleus accumbens septi". A group of pleomorphic cells forming part of the mesolimbic system, located between the head of the caudate nucleus and the putamen, and involved in conditioned (especially appetitive) behaviours and substance abuse. Origin 1920s; earliest use found in Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. From scientific Latin nucleus accumbens, short for nucleus accumbens septi from classical Latin nucleus + accumbēns + sēptī, genitive of sēptum.
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