The anatomy of the nervous system, from the standpoint of development and function . Fig. 20Fig. 217. Figs. 216 and of the human cerebral cortex each of which possesses a distinctivestructure: Fig. 216, lateral view; Fig. 217, medial view. (Brodmann.) be subdivided into smaller areas on the basis of characteristic differences instructure. Some of these differences are visible to the naked eye and havebeen represented in Fig. 218. nil CORTEX \\l> MEDULLARY. CENTEB I un CEREBRAL EEMISPHER] Myelination. The fibers in the various parts of the cortex acquire theirmyelin sheaths
The anatomy of the nervous system, from the standpoint of development and function . Fig. 20Fig. 217. Figs. 216 and of the human cerebral cortex each of which possesses a distinctivestructure: Fig. 216, lateral view; Fig. 217, medial view. (Brodmann.) be subdivided into smaller areas on the basis of characteristic differences instructure. Some of these differences are visible to the naked eye and havebeen represented in Fig. 218. nil CORTEX \\l> MEDULLARY. CENTEB I un CEREBRAL EEMISPHER] Myelination. The fibers in the various parts of the cortex acquire theirmyelin sheaths at different times. On this ba>i> Flech [g (1896 Identifiedthirty-six areas, which arc numbered in Fig. 21() in the order of myelination. I[erecognizes three main groups: primary (Nos. 1 to I2)s intermediate (Nos. 13
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectnervoussystem, bookye
