By Massimo Gallucci MD, Silvia Capoccia MD, Alessia Catalucci MD (auth.)
The English version encompasses a few ameliorations from the 1st ItaHan version, which require an evidence. to start with, a few imag es, particularly a few 3D reconstructions, were changed on the way to cause them to clearer. Secondly, in contract with the writer, we have now disowned one in all our statements within the preface to the Italian version. specifically, we now have further a quick introductory textual content for every part, when it comes to clarification to the anatomical and physiological notes. this could make it more uncomplicated for the reader to appreciate and confer with this Atlas. those ameliorations derive from our event with the former version and are supposed to be an development thereof confidently, there'll be extra variations to keep on with, in order that we may possibly additional increase our paintings and hold ourselves busy on lone a few evenings. ultimately, the advancements during this version are a reminder to the reader that one shouldn't ever buy the 1st version of a piece. UAquila, January 2006 The Authors Preface to the Italian version i've been desiring to post an atlas of neuroradiologic cranio-encephaHc anatomy for a minimum of the decade. general anatomy has regularly been of significant and captivating curiosity to me. through the years, whereas getting ready lectures for my scholars, i've got consistently loved lingering on anatomical info that this present day are rendered with stunning realism by way of regimen diagnostic ima ging.
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Sample text
Inferior frontal gyrus (F3), pars operculars Angular gyrus Inferior frontal gyrus {F3), pars triangularis Middle occipital gyrus (02), superior part Middle frontal gyrus (F2), inferior part Lateral occipital sulcus • y^ ^ '. % Frontomarginal gyrus Middle occipital gyrus (02), inferior part Lateral orbital gyrus Short insular gyrus Inferior occipital gyrus (03) Limen insulae Superior temporal gyrus (T1) Anterior transverse temporal gyrus Middle temporal gyrus (T2) Long insular gyrus Inferior temporal gyrus (T3) Insular central sulcus Fusiform gyrus (T4) 4.
In order to see it, the frontal and temporal opercula must be opened. The most relevant feature in the medial aspect of the brain hemisphere is the corpus callosum (see also p. 275). This is the most important interhemispheric commissure, made of 5 parts: the most anterior and inferior one is the ros- trum, immediately dorsal to the anterior commissure (connects portions of middle and inferior temporal gyri): above the rostrum, the genu continues posteriorly with the body of the corpus callosum, which ends in correspondence with the frontal lobe, followed by a notch, the isthmus, and finally the splenium.
The former occupy a narrow space on each side of the bodies of the lateral ventricles. Similarly, a special contingent of fibers comes from the lateral geniculate body and reaches the occipital cortex, passing laterally to the occipital horn of the lateral ventricles, be- ing more horizontally oriented. e. the final part of the visual pathway. Finally, in the axial cuts a mild asymmetry between the hemispheres can be observed. This asymmetry is due to the hemispheric dominance. It is commonly known that 95% of right-handed people have hemispheric dominance on the left, while in 50 to 75% of left-handed individuals the dominant hemisphere is the left one.