. The American journal of anatomy. is intricately convoluted. The paroccipital gyre is of a peculiar form. In the overlapped portion,as described before, there is a preparoccopital fissure, while two otherfissures arise from the occipital cleft. The marginal gyre, curving round the bifurcated episylvian, is verybroad. The angular and postparietal gyres present a very complex con-figuration, being Vjroken up into several areas by numerous confiuencesof fissures. An imaginary line iiassing from the occipital, via the exoc-cipital stem to the distinct postcalcarine, seems to demarcate quiteclearl
. The American journal of anatomy. is intricately convoluted. The paroccipital gyre is of a peculiar form. In the overlapped portion,as described before, there is a preparoccopital fissure, while two otherfissures arise from the occipital cleft. The marginal gyre, curving round the bifurcated episylvian, is verybroad. The angular and postparietal gyres present a very complex con-figuration, being Vjroken up into several areas by numerous confiuencesof fissures. An imaginary line iiassing from the occipital, via the exoc-cipital stem to the distinct postcalcarine, seems to demarcate quiteclearly the conventional lateral bounds of the occipital lobe. Mesial Surface.—The precuneus is rather smaller than usual, andpeculiarly fissured. The cuneus is of fair size, and well supplied withfissures. The callosal gyre presents nothing unusual. ?iThis peculiar configuration will be described and discussed in more detailed formin a special contribution upon the paroccipital fissure generally. 44 Encephalic Anatomy of the Eaces. Fig. 7. Brain of Nooktab; lateral view of the left hemicerebrum.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectanatomy, bookyear1901
