lunate sulcus of the human (lush)
The term
lunate sulcus of the human (lush) refers to a minor vertical cleft near the
occipital pole (ocp) of the
occipital lobe (OLB) in the
human. It is Identified by dissection (
Duvernoy-1992 ), In many cases it is intersected by the the
lateral occipital sulcus (locs), of which some authors consider it a part (
Van Essen Lab-2002 ). It is not topologically equivalent to the
lunate sulcus of the macaque (lusm) (
Martin-2000 ). Equivalent structures are not found in the
macaque or the smooth
cerebral cortex of the
rat and
mouse (
NeuroNames ). Updated 25 Aug 2024.
Also known as: lunate sulcus of the human, Sulcus lunatus, lunate sulcus
Showing 7 synonym(s) - Use arrows to navigate
Showing 7 synonym(s)
Name:
lunate sulcus of the human
Citation:
University of Washington, Seattle, WA
Citation:
Appendix 1 in Encyclopedia Of Neuroscience, George Adelman (Ed.), Birkhaeuser, Boston, 1:A1-A12, 1987
Source Title:
Illustrations of the gross anatomy of the brain
Citation:
Springer-Verlag, Paris, 1992
Source Title:
Le cerveau humain: Surface, coupes seriees tridimensionnelles et IRM
Citation:
Atlas of the Cerebral Sulci, Thieme Medical Publishers, Inc., New York, 1990.
Source Title:
Atlas of the Cerebral Sulci
Citation:
Moskva: Meditsina, 2000.
Source Title:
Magnitno-Resonansnaia Tomografiia Golovnogo Mozga: Normal'naia Anatomiia
Citation:
EdiSes, s.r.l.- Napoli, 1995
Source Title:
Fondamenti di Neuroanatomia
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.