lateral orbital gyrus
Acronym: ORGl
The term lateral orbital gyrus (ORGl) refers to a convolution identified by dissection on the ventral aspect of the frontal lobe (FLB) in the human and the macaque. In the human, it is partially separated laterally from the orbital part of the inferior frontal gyrus (IFGor) by an unnamed sulcus ( Mai-1997 ) and medially from the intermediate orbital gyrus (ORGim) by the lateral orbital sulcus (los). Rostrally it merges with the frontomarginal gyrus (ORGfm) and caudally with the insula ( Mai-1997 ).
      In the macaque, and in some sources, the part that extends caudally to the insula is called the fronto-orbital gyrus ( Krieg-1975, Martin-2000, Dubach-2008 ).
     Equivalent features are not seen in the smooth cerebral cortex of the rat and mouse ( NeuroNames ).

Also known as: No other name for this structure has appeared in PubMed.NeuroNames ID : 92


Species Having or Lacking this Structure

All Names & Sources

Internal Structure

Cells Found There

Genes Expressed There

Locus in Brain Hierarchy

Connections

Models Where It Appears

Publications About It




BrainInfo                           Copyright 1991-present                          University of Washington