area 14 of Brodmann (14) The term
area 14 of Brodmann refers to a subdivision of the
cerebral cortex of the
guenon defined on the basis of cytoarchitecture. It differs most clearly from
area 13 of Brodmann in that it lacks a distinct
internal granular layer (IV). Other differences are a less distinct
external granular layer (II), a widening of the relatively cell-free zone of the
external pyramidal layer (III); cells in the
internal pyramidal layer (V) are denser and rounded; and the cells of the
multiform layer (VI) assume a more distinct tangential orientation (
Brodmann-1905 ).
Brodmann's
area 14 is unrelated to
area 14 of Walker and
area 14 (macaque), which are located in the
orbital gyri . It is more equivalent to the
dysgranular insula or the dysgranular
insular cortex (Roberts) of later architectonic segmentations.
Also known as: area 14 of Brodmann (guenon), Insula anterior, Brodmann's area 14, area 14 of Brodmann
Showing 8 synonym(s) - Use arrows to navigate
Showing 8 synonym(s)
Citation:
Journal fuer Psychologie und Neurologie, 4:5/6:177-226, 1905.
Source Title:
Beitraege zur histologischen Lokalisation der Grosshirnrinde: dritte Mitteilung: Die Rindenfelder der niederen Affen
Citation:
Journal fuer Psychologie und Neurologie, 4:5/6:177-226, 1905.
Source Title:
Beitraege zur histologischen Lokalisation der Grosshirnrinde: dritte Mitteilung: Die Rindenfelder der niederen Affen
Name:
area 14 of Brodmann (guenon)
Citation:
University of Washington, Seattle, WA
Citation:
Journal fuer Psychologie und Neurologie, 4:5/6:177-226, 1905.
Source Title:
Beitraege zur histologischen Lokalisation der Grosshirnrinde: dritte Mitteilung: Die Rindenfelder der niederen Affen
Citation:
Journal fuer Psychologie und Neurologie, 4:5/6:177-226, 1905.
Source Title:
Beitraege zur histologischen Lokalisation der Grosshirnrinde: dritte Mitteilung: Die Rindenfelder der niederen Affen
Citation:
University of Washington, Seattle, WA
Name:
area 14 of Brodmann
Citation:
NeuroNames is used as a term's source if no published source of the term has been found. In most cases, the term is an English translation of a commonly used Latin term. In some cases it is a Latin translation of an English term for which no published Latin equivalent has been found. Latin roots of words not found in the neuroanatomical literature are derived from Cassell's Latin Dictionary (Simpson-59).
Citation:
University of Washington, Seattle, WA
No illustrations available for this concept.
No specie structures found
No specie structures available for this concept.
No models available for this concept.