Inferred network

R(Retina) → LGvl(Ventral part of the lateral geniculate complex lateral zone)
LGvl(Ventral part of the lateral geniculate complex lateral zone) → PRC(Precommissural nucleus)
PRC(Precommissural nucleus) → LHA(Lateral hypothalamic area)

Support information about direct projections from Retina to Ventral part of the lateral geniculate complex lateral zone:
Sending structure Receiving structureStrength of projection Type of connectionTechniqueGeneral descriptionCollatorAssociated reference
RetinaVentral part of the lateral geniculate complex lateral zone existsnot knownautoradiography
Case pg524, fig1. Soma notes 6 rats (3 albino and 3 hooded) were used. Intraocular injection of [3H]leucine. Terminal notes heavy contralateral retinal projection to the VGL in both hooded and albinos confined primarily to external division of the nucleus. An ipsilateral projection to ext. division found in both (strains).
Hickey TL, Spear PD., 1976
RetinaVentral part of the lateral geniculate complex lateral zone very strongnot knownautoradiography
Case pg98, fig1. Soma notes eye injections of 25microliters of [3H]leucine. Terminal notes Lateral portion of vLGN receives a dense projection from the contralateral eye. There are areas of the contralateral vLGN which are less heavily labelled, corresponding to the region of the ipsilateral projection..
Perry VH, Cowey A., 1979

Support information about direct projections from Ventral part of the lateral geniculate complex lateral zone to Precommissural nucleus:
Sending structure Receiving structureStrength of projection Type of connectionTechniqueGeneral descriptionCollatorAssociated reference
Ventral part of the lateral geniculate complex lateral zonePrecommissural nucleus light/moderatenot knownCTB
Proceeding caudally, moderate numbers of marked cells were also noted in a region in the zona incerta that was continuous with substantial retrograde labeling in the medial zone of the ventral geniculate nucleus, where relatively small numbers of marked neurons also appeared to extend into the lateral zone in addition to the intergeniculate leaflet of the lateral geniculate complex (Fig. 3L, M).
Canteras N.S & Goto M., 1999

Support information about direct projections from Precommissural nucleus to Lateral hypothalamic area:
Sending structure Receiving structureStrength of projection Type of connectionTechniqueGeneral descriptionCollatorAssociated reference
Precommissural nucleusLateral hypothalamic area strongnot knownPHAL
At the anterior hypothalamic level, ascending fibers coursing through the hypothalamus supply dense inputs to the anterior hypothalamic nucleus, subparaventricular zone, rostral retrochiasmatic area, and perifornical region of the lateral hypothalamic area in addition to a relatively sparse input to the other regions of the lateral hypothalamic area (Figs. 5D–G, 6B).
Canteras N.S & Goto M., 1999
Precommissural nucleusLateral hypothalamic area lightnot knownPHAL
At the anterior hypothalamic level, ascending fibers coursing through the hypothalamus supply dense inputs to the anterior hypothalamic nucleus, subparaventricular zone, rostral retrochiasmatic area, and perifornical region of the lateral hypothalamic area in addition to a relatively sparse input to the other regions of the lateral hypothalamic area (Figs. 5D–G, 6B).
Canteras N.S & Goto M., 1999
Precommissural nucleusLateral hypothalamic area lightnot knownPHAL
At the anterior hypothalamic level, ascending fibers coursing through the hypothalamus supply dense inputs to the anterior hypothalamic nucleus, subparaventricular zone, rostral retrochiasmatic area, and perifornical region of the lateral hypothalamic area in addition to a relatively sparse input to the other regions of the lateral hypothalamic area (Figs. 5D–G, 6B).
Canteras N.S & Goto M., 1999
Precommissural nucleusLateral hypothalamic area lightnot knownPHAL
Proceeding rostrally, large numbers of fibers from the PRC reach the preoptic region, where they appear to provide a dense input to the lateral preoptic area in addition to a sparse input to the anteroventral preoptic nucleus (Fig. 5B,C).
Canteras N.S & Goto M., 1999