What is an excellent time gyrus?
Excellent temporary gyrus is located in the time lobe of the human brain. It is one of the three concuries or gyri in this area and is the highest gyrus temporal lobe. Located above the outer ear. The excellent temporary gyrus, especially for sound processing, includes the Wernicke region that is involved in understanding language. It is assumed that the excellent time gyrus also contributes to the processing of emotional significance derived from the facial expressions. In most people, only the left side of the superior of the Wernicke region contains a superior side of the Wernicke because it is a dominant structure of the hemisphere. On the left, AED people can have the Wernicke area in the right superior sulcus because they are often dominant right brain. The Wernicke area is the equivalent area of Brodmann 22p.
the farthest part of the brain, called the brain or cerebral cortex, is divided into four pairs of lobes: front lobes located in front of the head,Parietal lobes at the top and top of the head, temporary lobes on the lower sides of the head and acetic lobby head on the back of the head. Obicipital lobes are the smallest brain lobes and the anterior lobes are the largest. The cerebrum is divided into two hemispheres of an intermispherical crack, which is also known as a large longitudinal crack. This division divides brain lobes into vapors, one on both sides of the brain.
The temporal lobe is located on the side of the brain, in the temple area and named the F or the skull time bone that obscures it. It is divided into two depression called sulci and three ridges called Gyri. The lower ridge is called the lower time gyrus. It is separated from the middle temporary gyrus cracks named by the lower time sulcus.
Above the lower time sulcus is a ridge named the middle time gyrus. It is separated from the superior temporary gyrus by a superior sulcus. The upper ridge is a superior temporary gyrus that is separated from nearby frontal and parietal lalOctoks by a prominent brain structure known as Sylvian's crack.