. The American journal of anatomy. he rostral fissure andthe genu lies a medicallosal piece which joins a transrostral paracentral fissure is almost the exact counterpart of its fellow onthe left side. Orbital Surface.—The orbital fissure presents a well-marked trans-verse stem from which spring two long cei)halic rami. Another tri-radiate piece joins the orbitofrontal. The olfactory is cm. in lengthand simple. Gyres of the Frontal Lobe.—The precentral gyre is in general widerthan its fellow on the left side. The superfrontal is also much broader,.while the medifrontal is corre
. The American journal of anatomy. he rostral fissure andthe genu lies a medicallosal piece which joins a transrostral paracentral fissure is almost the exact counterpart of its fellow onthe left side. Orbital Surface.—The orbital fissure presents a well-marked trans-verse stem from which spring two long cei)halic rami. Another tri-radiate piece joins the orbitofrontal. The olfactory is cm. in lengthand simple. Gyres of the Frontal Lobe.—The precentral gyre is in general widerthan its fellow on the left side. The superfrontal is also much broader,.while the medifrontal is correspondingly less in width. Both of thesegyres are well supplied with fissures tending in a transverse subfrontal gyre is much larger and better developed in all respectsthan the left, but like the latter is completely traversed by the Sltrface.—On the meson, the superfrontal gyre is broader andmore richly fissured than the left. The. region marked by the rostral 64 Encephalic Anatomy of the Eaces. Fig. 19. Brain of Kishu (after Hrdlicka ; drawn by the author from the speci-men) ; lateral view of the left hemicerebrum.
Size: 2133px × 1171px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectanatomy, bookyear1901
