lateral sulcus

E764637

The lateral sulcus, also known as the Sylvian fissure, is a prominent groove on the lateral surface of the brain that separates the temporal lobe from the frontal and parietal lobes.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
lateral sulcus canonical 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf cerebral fissure ⓘ
sulcus of brain ⓘ
adjacentTo Broca area region ⓘ
linked to: Broca's area

Wernicke area region ⓘ
primary auditory cortex ⓘ
borders frontal operculum ⓘ
inferior frontal gyrus ⓘ
linked to: Broca's area

parietal operculum ⓘ
superior temporal gyrus ⓘ
temporal operculum ⓘ
category neuroanatomy ⓘ
containsAtDepth circular sulcus of insula ⓘ
developsFrom lateral cerebral fossa of embryonic brain ⓘ
endsNear inferior parietal lobule ⓘ
eponym named after Franciscus Sylvius ⓘ
foundInSpecies human ⓘ
other primates ⓘ
hasCourse runs obliquely posteriorly and upward ⓘ
hasFunction landmark for lobar boundaries ⓘ
landmark for neurosurgical approaches ⓘ
hasPart anterior ascending ramus ⓘ
anterior horizontal ramus ⓘ
posterior ramus ⓘ
stem of lateral sulcus ⓘ
hasSynonym Sylvian fissure ⓘ
lateral fissure ⓘ
latinName sulcus lateralis ⓘ
locatedIn cerebral cortex ⓘ
locatedOnSurface lateral surface of cerebral hemisphere ⓘ
overlies insula ⓘ
partOf cerebrum ⓘ
telencephalon ⓘ
linked to: cerebral cortex
presentIn left cerebral hemisphere ⓘ
right cerebral hemisphere ⓘ
relatedTo Sylvian cistern ⓘ
separates temporal lobe from frontal lobe ⓘ
temporal lobe from parietal lobe ⓘ
showsAsymmetry usually longer in left hemisphere ⓘ
startsNear base of brain near anterior perforated substance ⓘ
suppliedBy middle cerebral artery branches ⓘ
usedAsLandmarkIn EEG electrode placement ⓘ
functional neuroimaging ⓘ
visibleOnImaging CT of brain ⓘ
MRI of brain ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

middle cerebral artery → location → lateral sulcus ⓘ
Sylvian fissure → hasSynonym → lateral sulcus ⓘ