. The journal of mental pathology. FIGURE 3. LATERAL VIEW OF THE RIGHT FIGURE 4. MESIAL VIEW OF THE LEFT HEMICEREBRUM. 202 AUTOPSY OF CZOLGOSZ.—E. A. Spitzka. not communicate with any other fissure. There were two trans-parietal fissures, and the cephaHc one communicated with theprecuneal fissure on the mesial surface. The temporal lobe was of good size and shape. The super-temporal fissure was uninterrupted throughout its length andcommunicated with the intermedial over a slight vadum. Themeditemporal fissure was represented by four segments. Nu-merous fissures, the lateral occ
. The journal of mental pathology. FIGURE 3. LATERAL VIEW OF THE RIGHT FIGURE 4. MESIAL VIEW OF THE LEFT HEMICEREBRUM. 202 AUTOPSY OF CZOLGOSZ.—E. A. Spitzka. not communicate with any other fissure. There were two trans-parietal fissures, and the cephaHc one communicated with theprecuneal fissure on the mesial surface. The temporal lobe was of good size and shape. The super-temporal fissure was uninterrupted throughout its length andcommunicated with the intermedial over a slight vadum. Themeditemporal fissure was represented by four segments. Nu-merous fissures, the lateral occipital among them, marked theregion of the occipito-temporal transition. The postcalcarinefissure appeared on the external surface for about 2 ctm. The postcentral gyrus was of good development and was fairlywide. The marginal, angular and postparietal gyral portions ofthe subparietal lobule exhibited a moderate development. Theparietal gyrus was of cuneiform shape, broad cephalad, narrowcaudad. The supertemporal gyrus was very sinuous. The re-maining temporal gyres were fairly
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectmentali, bookyear1901
