1:16 Pars opercularis is named such because it's located close to the frontal operculum, which is the part of the frontal lobe that covers the insular lobe
Here’s an explanation of why it is called “pars opercularis”: 1. Anatomical Location: The frontal lobe is one of the major divisions of the cerebral cortex and is responsible for various cognitive functions, including motor control, executive functions, and language processing. Within the frontal lobe, there are several distinct regions or gyri, which are raised folds of the cortex. 2. Operculum: The term “opercularis” is derived from the Latin word “operculum,” which means “lid” or “cover.” In the context of the brain, an “operculum” refers to a covering or lid-like structure that partially conceals another structure. 3. Appearance: The pars opercularis is named so because it covers or partially conceals a crucial part of the brain called the “insular cortex.” The insular cortex is located deep within the lateral sulcus (also known as the lateral fissure) and is not immediately visible on the surface of the brain. The pars opercularis forms a sort of “lid” or covering over the insular cortex. 😊
One thing I've come to realize is that there are so many layers to this... Just when I think I understand it, I see more diagrams with more layers I hadn't seen before. It's quite maddening.
They call it opercular gyrus because it is closest to the insular cortex, parts of the cortex that closely cover the insula we call the operculum. Helpful tho, thanks!
I really like this video, because it gives me an overview of the gyri of the brain that I have yet to master as a resident. I was wondering if you also noticed a disparity in the nomenclature of what you mentioned as the lateral occipital gyrus, with most text books referring to it as the "middle occipital gyrus". This can be observed with a quick google search for both terms. Thank you!
Neuroscience is fascinating. Thats why i have an entire degree in it! Looking forward to obtaining my expertise within research. Neuroscience revision is important, so are information dense videos such as this.
Hey Dr’s/students: Just read a report from ‘81 when my husband was 7 & evaluated for hearing & learning difficulties. He does have some genetic hearing loss. Heschy’ls gyru mentioned in report. Something about it being blocked or maybe nvr formed? He doesn’t have issues w/ memory. I saw schizotypal mentioned on google w/ this Heschyl’s mentioned. His mother is severely schizophrenic. Any info you can add on connection?
This is very nice, I like it very much! It's very helpful to me. But isn't the superior frontal gyrus that's on the medial surface called the *medial frontal gyrus* , making that there's *4* frontal gyri? If that's the case, I would wonder if there's a sulcus separating the two?
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God I tried to understand that for days, and now in 4 minutes I understood everything about the gyri. Thanks a lot from Poland!
I took the woooooooooooook 🪐
1:16 Pars opercularis is named such because it's located close to the frontal operculum, which is the part of the frontal lobe that covers the insular lobe
Tremendous video. This 4 mins short video covers 3 hours of a lecture i took
Here’s an explanation of why it is called “pars opercularis”:
1. Anatomical Location: The frontal lobe is one of the major divisions of the cerebral cortex and is responsible for various cognitive functions, including motor control, executive functions, and language processing. Within the frontal lobe, there are several distinct regions or gyri, which are raised folds of the cortex.
2. Operculum: The term “opercularis” is derived from the Latin word “operculum,” which means “lid” or “cover.” In the context of the brain, an “operculum” refers to a covering or lid-like structure that partially conceals another structure.
3. Appearance: The pars opercularis is named so because it covers or partially conceals a crucial part of the brain called the “insular cortex.” The insular cortex is located deep within the lateral sulcus (also known as the lateral fissure) and is not immediately visible on the surface of the brain. The pars opercularis forms a sort of “lid” or covering over the insular cortex.
😊
Even in the 5th year of Med School neuroanatomy is a nightmare so this video helps a lot when it comes to reviewing it!
One thing I've come to realize is that there are so many layers to this... Just when I think I understand it, I see more diagrams with more layers I hadn't seen before. It's quite maddening.
@@TheChallenger1000This is the final block filled with tons of new anatomy. I just want it o finish
They call it opercular gyrus because it is closest to the insular cortex, parts of the cortex that closely cover the insula we call the operculum. Helpful tho, thanks!
Haha thanks for the info!! Good to know :-)
@@NeuralAcademy 😂😂
This summed up such a confusing scary lecture in 4 minutes. Love it
Thanks to this, I can start on my patients brain surgery.
So specific, precise and concise video . It's time consuming and helped to understand such seemingly unfathomable topic.. Really appreciate it 🤍✨
GOD BLESS YOU WHO CREATED THIS VIDEO
this is a great video! you can't imagine how helpful it is!
Please Keep doing this kind of videos, you guys have talent in transmitting knowledge
Thanks from Egypt
Soooo helpful, especially when everything looks the same at first! It helped me be much more confident in identification, thank you😊!
I really like this video, because it gives me an overview of the gyri of the brain that I have yet to master as a resident. I was wondering if you also noticed a disparity in the nomenclature of what you mentioned as the lateral occipital gyrus, with most text books referring to it as the "middle occipital gyrus". This can be observed with a quick google search for both terms. Thank you!
Thank you, that summarized an hour lecture☺️
1:16 "who knows why they call it that!" LOL.
Thank you for making these videos. I would love to see one on the kidneys and digestion.
very goo video. simple to understand and less time taking. presentation is very nice
Oofff this is the best video ever thank you sooo muchhh
Knowledgeable video about gyri and sulci thnk u mam
You made it so easy. Thank you so much.
I really wants to say thanks , I were confused with that since 2 days and now I learned within a few minutes
Thanks!
Thank you so much!!!
An amazing short video for quick revision , thank a lot.
thnx a lot. helped me very much
Best!
Thank you
Can you talk about function of each gyrus 💙
And thanks
I love this video😍😍😍
Super helpful-would you be able to do one with the same format but with major sulci?
Sure can! It is on the list of future topics I will cover :-)
Plz make one video on functional areas of cerebral with pnemonics
👍very useful video thank you
love you for this :)
The best explanation to such a Complex topic .....
To all those learning it, it can't be grasped in the first go..
Thank you for making this video. I like it so much!
wonderful!!
Good Job! Very good !
Excellent Video! More neuroanatomy videos please :)
Great work thanks
Please explain the functions related to gyri
Great work, thanks
great video! thanks
Simple easy and amazing👌
Subscribed immediately
Make video on sensory and motor pathway in 3d animation
Thank you so much..ilyyy
Thankyou
This was amazing, helped so much for my neuro lab spot test tomorrow
I'm so glad!! :-D Good luck!!!
@@NeuralAcademy Thank you!! :)
Very very helpful 😊
good
thanx life saver
pars opercularis because it covers insular cortex
Wowwww,this was really awesome!😍 thank you for making us learn more faster!💕
Thank you. :-)
Blown my mind....😍 Ur video was bomb of brain
woww, this is excellent!!!
You are the best😄😄
Thanks big mysterious solved please video about ventricles of the brain
I'm impressed..
Masterpiece
thaanks a lot
The Cerebrum is easier to study now , thanks
great, please make video on basal gangalia
Thanks
Neuroscience is fascinating. Thats why i have an entire degree in it! Looking forward to obtaining my expertise within research. Neuroscience revision is important, so are information dense videos such as this.
Hi Tom! Thanks so much for being our first ever super thanks!!!
Life saver
Hey Dr’s/students: Just read a report from ‘81 when my husband was 7 & evaluated for hearing & learning difficulties. He does have some genetic hearing loss. Heschy’ls gyru mentioned in report. Something about it being blocked or maybe nvr formed? He doesn’t have issues w/ memory. I saw schizotypal mentioned on google w/ this Heschyl’s mentioned. His mother is severely schizophrenic. Any info you can add on connection?
Pars opercularis means in latin 'the part that cover' since it covers the insula😂
visual snow syndrome from lingual gyrus?
Helpful video. Interesting to watch. Thank you very much
Please one video on insula
Put it on the to-do list :-)
perfect
Your video helps me a lot, thank you! Please make more videos!
Awesome
❤
Loved it..! Keep uploading..❤️
This was really helpful, thank you so much!
تحياتي
there's nothing better on this topic (gyri & sulci) on the whole www
Guys what is the difference between the (gyri of lobes) (gyri of medial surface) and (gyri of brain) because i am confused
It was so easy to understand
Thanks👍🏻
Excellent video 👍👍👍
Thanks
Thank you, very useful information
I am here before the exam of the neuroscience course at the University of Duke... thnks!!
Go on
Excellent summations
Amazing, thank you for sharing.
Great piece of work 👌👌
This is one super amazing video❤️
This is very nice, I like it very much! It's very helpful to me. But isn't the superior frontal gyrus that's on the medial surface called the *medial frontal gyrus* , making that there's *4* frontal gyri? If that's the case, I would wonder if there's a sulcus separating the two?
I have a quiz tommorow.. this helped a lot!
Gracias! excelente!
very helpful , thanks
I love you
all support from helwan
😭❤ You saved my soul
🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Can you make video for centers present in which gyrus and sulci
Thnkuu🌼
Superb. Thanks