accessory insular gyrus (AIG)
The term
accessory insular gyrus (AIG) refers to a small convolution of the
insula (INS) identified by dissection in 82% of
human hemispheres. One of five gyri of the
anterior insula (INSa), it is bounded rostrally by the
anterior limiting sulcus. A branch of the same sulcus separates it dorsally from the
anterior short gyrus. It is continuous ventrally with the
transverse insular gyrus (
Ture-1999 ). It is not found in
macaques or
rodents (
NeuroNames ).
Also known as: accessory short gyrus (human), Gyrus brevis accessorius, accessory insular gyrus
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Showing 5 synonym(s)
Name:
accessory short gyrus (human)
Citation:
University of Washington, Seattle, WA
Name:
Gyrus brevis accessorius
Citation:
New York: MacMillan, 1962
Source Title:
Correlative Anatomy of the Nervous System
Name:
accessory insular gyrus
Source Title:
Topographic anatomy of the insular region
Citation:
University of Washington, Seattle, WA
Source Title:
Topographic anatomy of the insular region
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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Showing 4 record(s)
Their Name:
accessory insular gyrus
Their Name:
Gyrus brevis accessorius
No models available for this concept.