transverse insular gyrus (TIG)
The term
transverse insular gyrus refers to a small convolution of the
insula identified by dissection in 86% of
human hemispheres. The most anteroventral part of the
insula, it is bounded dorsally by the
anterior limiting sulcus. It is continuous caudally with the
anterior short gyrus and rostrally with the
posteromedial orbital lobule of the
posterior orbital gyrus. (
Ture-1999 ). It is not found in
macaques or
rodents (
NeuroNames ).
Also known as: anterior accessory gyrus (human), Gyrus accessorius anterior, Gyrus accessorius anterior of insula, transverse insular gyrus
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Name:
anterior accessory gyrus (human)
Citation:
University of Washington, Seattle, WA
Name:
Gyrus accessorius anterior
Citation:
New York: MacMillan, 1962
Source Title:
Correlative Anatomy of the Nervous System
Name:
Gyrus accessorius anterior of insula
Citation:
New York: MacMillan, 1962
Source Title:
Correlative Anatomy of the Nervous System
Name:
transverse insular gyrus
Source Title:
Topographic anatomy of the insular region
Citation:
University of Washington, Seattle, WA
Showing 1 illustration(s)
Species With The Structure
| Equivalent By |
Human |
Macaque |
Rat |
Mouse |
|---|
| Topology |
Has The Structure |
Relevant Data Not Located |
Does Not Have The Structure |
Does Not Have The Structure |
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Their Name:
Gyrus accessorius anterior
Their Name:
Gyrus accessorius anterior of insula
No models available for this concept.