. The American journal of anatomy. Fig. 3. Brain of Atuiia; dorsal Fig. 4. Brain of Atana; ventral view. Edward Anthony Spitzka 39 The cuneus is iiuirkecl by several fissures, the more distinct being acimeal fissure joining- the occipital over a slight vaduni, and a much-rami-fied segment near the dorsal border—an irregular postcuneal. Gyres of the Parietal and Occipital Lobes (Lateral Surface).—Thepostcentral gyre is narrower than the precentral, especially in its dorsalportion, and is distinctly demarcated from the adjacent gyres. The parietal gyre is of fair size and well-fissured, b
. The American journal of anatomy. Fig. 3. Brain of Atuiia; dorsal Fig. 4. Brain of Atana; ventral view. Edward Anthony Spitzka 39 The cuneus is iiuirkecl by several fissures, the more distinct being acimeal fissure joining- the occipital over a slight vaduni, and a much-rami-fied segment near the dorsal border—an irregular postcuneal. Gyres of the Parietal and Occipital Lobes (Lateral Surface).—Thepostcentral gyre is narrower than the precentral, especially in its dorsalportion, and is distinctly demarcated from the adjacent gyres. The parietal gyre is of fair size and well-fissured, but shorter than com-mon. The paroccipital gyre is of good size, U-shaped, curving around thesimple-ending occipital fissure. The marginal gyre is of good size, and is traversed by the episylvian, byrami of the intermedial, and by an independent fissure. The angular and post-parietal gyres are exceedingly complex. Numer-ous fissures and ramifications often anastomosing in an intricate manneras Avell as deep vessel-grooves render a description of this region difficul
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectanatomy, bookyear1901
