frontomarginal sulcus

frontomarginal sulcus (fms)

The term frontomarginal sulcus (fms) refers to a superficial feature of the human frontal lobe (FLB). It is a cleft on the orbital surface very near the frontal pole (frp) that separates the frontomarginal gyrus (FMG) from the middle frontal gyrus (MFG) ( Ono-1990 Mai-1997 ). It is a topological feature not found in the macaque, rat or mouse ( NeuroNames ). Updated 5 Sep 2024.

Also known as: frontomarginal sulcus, Sulcus fronto-marginalis

NeuroNames ID: 1614

All Names & Sources

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Name:

frontomarginal sulcus

Language:

English

Organism:

human

Source:

Ono-1990

Citation:

Atlas of the Cerebral Sulci, Thieme Medical Publishers, Inc., New York, 1990.

Source Title:

Atlas of the Cerebral Sulci

Name:

Sulcus fronto-marginalis

Language:

Latin

Organism:

human

Source:

Mai-1997

Citation:

San Diego: Academic Press, 1997

Source Title:

Atlas of the Human Brain

Name:

sillon frontomarginal

Language:

French

Organism:

human

Source:

Duvernoy-1992

Citation:

Springer-Verlag, Paris, 1992

Source Title:

Le cerveau humain: Surface, coupes seriees tridimensionnelles et IRM

Name:

fms

Language:

acronym

Organism:

human

Source:

Mai-1997

Citation:

San Diego: Academic Press, 1997

Source Title:

Atlas of the Human Brain

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Species With The Structure

Equivalent By	Human	Macaque	Rat	Mouse
Topology	Has The Structure	Relevant Data Not Located	Relevant Data Not Located	Relevant Data Not Located

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Basis:

Topology

Has Equivalent:

Yes

Organism:

Homo sapiens (human)

Their Name:

frontomarginal sulcus

Source:

Ono-1990

Basis:

Topology

Has Equivalent:

Yes

Organism:

Homo sapiens (human)

Their Name:

Sulcus fronto-marginalis

Source:

Mai-1997

No models found

No models available for this concept.