Lateral cortical surface

Microsurgical anatomy of the fiber tracts and vascular structures lateral to the internal capsule
Changes of brain structure and structural covariance networks in Parkinson's disease with different sides of onset
Language Dominance in Left-Handers: Unveiling Left Hemisphere Global Dominance With Specific Right Hemisphere Regional Dominance
Application of the Technique of Inferior Temporal Gyrus Resection for Microsurgical Treatment of Arteriovenous Malformation of the Fusiform Gyrus
The Fork sign: a new cortical landmark in the human brain
Neuroanatomical correlates of subjective tinnitus: insights from advanced cortical morphology analysis
Patterns of ictal surface EEG in occipital seizures: A simultaneous scalp and intracerebral recording study
Topographic anatomy of the lateral surface of the parietal lobe and its relationship with white matter tracts

The middle frontal gyrus (MFG) is usually more sinuous than the inferior frontal gyrus or superior frontal gyrus and it often connects to the precentral gyrus via a thin isthmus ¹⁾

The central sulcus joins the Sylvian fissure in only 2% of cases (i.e. in 98% of cases there is a subcentral gyrus). The intraparietal sulcus (ips) separates the superior parietal lobule and inferior parietal lobules.

The inferior parietal lobule is composed primarily of the angular gyrus and supramarginal gyrus. The Sylvian fissure terminates in the supramarginal gyrusSMG (Brodmann area 40). The superior temporal sulcus terminates in the angular gyrus.

Anatomical points

¹⁾

Naidich TP. MR Imaging of Brain Surface Anatomy. Neuroradiology. 1991; 33:S95–S99