superior rostral sulcus (sros)

The term superior rostral sulcus refers to a superficial feature of the frontal lobe in humans that have two sulci dorsal and parallel to the straight gyrus. The more ventral is the rostral sulcus; this is the more dorsal ( Vogt-1995 ). It is not found in the macaque nor in the smooth cerebral cortex of the rat or mouse ( NeuroNames ).

Also known as: Sulcus rostralis superior, superior rostral sulcus

NeuroNames ID: 74

All Names & Sources
1 of 3
Showing 3 synonym(s) - Use arrows or swipe to navigate

Showing 3 synonym(s)

Language
Name
Source
English
superior rostral sulcus
Vogt-1995
No illustrations found

No illustrations available for this concept.

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
1 of 1
Showing 1 record(s) - Use arrows to navigate

Showing 1 record(s)

Basis
Has Equivalent
Organism
Their Name
Source
Topology
Yes
Homo sapiens (human)
Sulcus rostralis superior
Brodmann-1909
No models found

No models available for this concept.

BrainInfo Copyright 1991-present UW