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Definition of Temporal gyrus
1. Noun. Any of the convolutions of the outer surface of the temporal lobe of the cerebrum.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Temporal Gyrus
Literary usage of Temporal gyrus
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Cunningham's Manual of Practical Anatomy by Daniel John Cunningham, Arthur Robinson (1914)
"The inferior temporal gyrus lies below the middle temporal sulcus; ... The middle
temporal gyrus lies between the middle and the superior temporal sulci, ..."
2. The Anatomy of the Nervous System from the Standpoint of Development and by Stephen Walter Ranson (1920)
"Dorsal to each of these fissures is a gyrus which bears a similar name: the
superior temporal gyrus, between the lateral fissure and the superior temporal ..."
3. Quain's Elements of Anatomy by Jones Quain, Edward Albert Sharpey-Schäfer, George Dancer Thane, Johnson Symington (1893)
"The second temporal gyrus (TV) is continuous with the angular and ... On the
under surface of the lobe is the fourth temporal gyrus, lying between the third ..."
4. Anatomy, Descriptive and Applied by Henry Gray (1913)
"Lateral to this fissure is the narrow tentorial part of the inferior temporal
gyrus, and medial to it the fusiform gyrus, which extends from the occipital ..."
5. Cunningham's Manual of Practical Anatomy by Daniel John Cunningham, Arthur Robinson (1914)
"... of Sylvius First temporal gyrus Second temporal gyrus Third temporal gyrus
Fissure of Rolando Parallel sulcus Second temporal sulcus Limiting sulcus of ..."
6. Manual of Practical Anatomy by Daniel John Cunningham (1921)
"The inferior temporal gyrus lies below the middle temporal sulcus ; it forms ...
The middle temporal gyrus lies between the middle and the superior temporal ..."
7. Histological Studies on the Localisation of Cerebral Function by Alfred Walter Campbell (1905)
"FIBRE ARRANGEMENT IN THE FIRST temporal gyrus (HINDER PART). TYPE No. 2. (Plate
XII, fig. 2.) The type of fibre arrangement in this area is homologous to ..."
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