Brodmann Area 1 – Somatosensory Cortex
An Investigation of D3 Receptors and Brodmann Area 1 in Schizophrenia,
YouTubing the Somatosensory Cortex
Brodmann Area 4 – The Primary Motor Cortex:
Brodmann Areas– Part 2: Area 4. The Primary Motor Cortex – A Brief Literature Review,
Brodmann Area 6 (Agranular Frontal Area 6)
FDG-PET, Frontal Dysfunction and Mild Cognitive Impairment,
Brodmann Area 6 – Premotor Cortex and the Supplementary Motor Area , YouTubing Brodmann Area 6
Brodmann Areas 5 and 7 (Somatosensory Association Cortex)
Brodmann Areas 5 and 7 (Somatosensory Association Cortex)
YouTubing the Brain’s Spatial and Somatosensory Region (AKA Brodmann Areas 5, 7, 39 and 40)
Brodmann Area 8
Brodmann Area 8 Youtubing Brodmann Area 8
Brodmann Area 9
Brodmann Area 10
Brodmann Area 11
Brodmann Area 11. A Brief Review of the Literature.
Brodmann Area 12
Brodmann Area 12: A Brief Review of the Literature
Brodmann Areas 13, 14 and 52 (Insular Cortex)
What does the Insular Cortex Do Again?
Insular Cortex Infarction in Acute Middle Cerebral Artery Territory Stroke
The Insular Cortex and Neuropsychiatric Disorders
The Relationship of Blood Pressure to Subcortical Lesions
Interoception and the Insular Cortex
A Case of Neurogenic T-Wave Inversion
Video Presentations on a Model of the Insular Cortex
MR Visualisations of the Insula
The Subjective Experience of Pain*
How Do You Feel? Interoception: The Sense of the Physiological Condition of the Body
How Do You Feel – Now? The Anterior Insula and Human Awareness
Role of the Insular Cortex in the Modulation of Pain
The Insular Cortex and Frontotemporal Dementia
A Case of Infarct Connecting the Insular Cortex and the Heart
The Insular Cortex: Part of the Brain that Connects Smell and Taste?
Stuttered Swallowing and the Insular Cortex
YouTubing the Insular Cortex (Brodmann Areas 13, 14 and 52)
New Version of Video on Insular Cortex Uploaded
Brodmann Area 15 (Anterior Temporal Lobe – Controversial Area in Humans)
Review: The Anterior Temporal Lobes and Semantic Memory
Brodmann Areas 17, 18 and 19
Turning A Person’s Visual Experiences into a Movie
Brodmann Area 20
Brodmann Area 20: A Brief Review of the Literature
Brodmann Area 21
Brodmann Area 21: A Brief Review of the Literature
Brodmann Area 22
Brodmann Area 22: A Brief Review of the Literature – Part 1
Brodmann Area 22: A Brief Review of the Literature – Part 2
Brodmann Area 22: A Brief Review of the Literature – Part 3
Brodmann Area 22: A Brief Review of the Literature – Part 4
Brodmann Area 22: A Brief Review of the Literature – Part 5
Brodmann Area 23
Brodmann Area 24
YouTubing the Brain’s Awareness Centre: The Anterior Cingulate Cortex – Brodmann Areas 24 and 25
Brodmann Area 25 – Anterior Cingulate Cortex
Brodman Areas Part 3. Brodmann Area 25 – The Anterior Cingulate Cortex
YouTubing the Brain’s Awareness Centre: The Anterior Cingulate Cortex – Brodmann Areas 24 and 25
Brodmann Area 26 – The Retrosplenial Cortex
YouTubing the Retrosplenial Region (AKA Brodmann Areas 26, 29 and 30)
What Happens When You Look For Brodmann Area 26 on YouTube?
#2 Studies That Tell Us About A Brain Region Seldom Studied – Brodmann Area 26
Brodmann Area 27 (Piriform Cortex)
Whatever Happened to Brodmann Area 27?
YouTubing the Brain’s Memory Region (AKA Brodmann Areas 27, 28, 34 and 35) Part 1
Brodmann Area 28 (Entorhinal Cortex)
MRI Measures of Temporoparietal Atrophy During Prodromal Alzheimer Disease*
YouTubing the Brain’s Memory Region (AKA Brodmann Areas 27, 28, 34 and 35) Part 1
Brodmann Area 29
YouTubing the Retrosplenial Region (AKA Brodmann Areas 26, 29 and 30)
Brodmann Area 30
YouTubing the Retrosplenial Region (AKA Brodmann Areas 26, 29 and 30)
Brodmann Area 34
YouTubing the Brain’s Memory Region (AKA Brodmann Areas 27, 28, 34 and 35) Part 1
Brodmann Area 35
YouTubing the Brain’s Memory Region (AKA Brodmann Areas 27, 28, 34 and 35) Part 1
Brodmann Area 39
YouTubing the Brain’s Spatial and Somatosensory Region (AKA Brodmann Areas 5, 7, 39 and 40)
Brodmann Area 40
YouTubing the Brain’s Spatial and Somatosensory Region (AKA Brodmann Areas 5, 7, 39 and 40)
Brodmann Areas 44, 45, 47 (Inferior Frontal Gyrus)
Which Bit of the Brain Detects the Emotions in Speech?
Medial Temporal Lobe
The Medial Temporal Lobe and Recognition Memory
Hippocampus
Review: Differences in Hippocampal Metabolism Between Amnestic and Non-Amnestic MCI Subjects
Review: Involvement of BDNF in Age-Dependent Alterations in the Hippocampus
Miscellaneous Subcortical Structures
Book Review: Subcortical Vascular Dementia
Review: Subcortical Vascular Ischaemic Dementia
Review: Psychiatric Disturbances in CADASIL
Review: Cognitive Decline in CADASIL
Hypocretin and Neurological Disorders
A Case of Pontine and Extrapontine Myelinolysis with Catatonia
Generic Articles Relating to Localisation
A History of Human Brain Mapping
Brain Folding and the Size of the Human Cerebral Cortex
Can We Explain the Riddoch Phenomenon?
Miscellaneous
Is it Time for Neuroscientists to Revisit the Brodmann Areas?
Looking Inside the Brain with A Microscope (in 5 minutes)
Detecting Movement in the Arms: A Tenuous Link With Emotions
Visualising the Brain in a New Way – The Human Connectome Project
Book Reviews
The Man Who Forgot How To Read
Pocket Atlas of Normal CT Anatomy of the Head and Brain
Pocket Atlas of Cranial Magnetic Resonance Imaging
Descartes Error Emotion Reason and the Human Brain
An Introduction to Neuropathology
The Essentials of Neuroanatomy
The Brain – A Very Short Introduction-Unabridged
An index of the site can be found here. The page contains links to all of the articles in the blog in chronological order. Twitter: You can follow ‘The Amazing World of Psychiatry’ Twitter by clicking on this link. Podcast: You can listen to this post on Odiogo by clicking on this link (there may be a small delay between publishing of the blog article and the availability of the podcast). It is available for a limited period. TAWOP Channel: You can follow the TAWOP Channel on YouTube by clicking on this link. Responses: If you have any comments, you can leave them below or alternatively e-mail justinmarley17@yahoo.co.uk. Disclaimer: The comments made here represent the opinions of the author and do not represent the profession or any body/organisation. The comments made here are not meant as a source of medical advice and those seeking medical advice are advised to consult with their own doctor. The author is not responsible for the contents of any external sites that are linked to in this blog.
[…] Neuroanatomy […]
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[…] Neuroanatomy Resources […]
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[…] Neuroanatomy Resources […]
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[…] Neuroanatomy Resources […]
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[…] Neuroanatomy […]
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[…] Neuroanatomy […]
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[…] with more self-control showed a sharp contrast in the activity of the Inferior Frontal Gyrus (which includes Brodmann Areas 44, 45 and 47) between the Go/No-Go tasks. In other words the activity in this brain region changed dramatically […]
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[…] Neuroanatomy Resources on this Site […]
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[…] Neuroanatomy […]
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[…] of further evidence in order to refine the model. The comparative anatomy undertaken by Brodmann may offer insights in this […]
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[…] Neuroanatomy Resources […]
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[…] Neuroanatomy Resources […]
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[…] Looking at the SNOMED CT® terminology through the SNOMED CT® browser (see this post), I came across the Brodmann area terminology. This is not the only descriptive terminology used for brain regions – there is also a reference to specific neuroanatomical structures independent of the Brodmann terminology (e.g. Basal Ganglia and Capsules Structure). I have covered the Brodmann areas in previous posts (e.g. see here). […]
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[…] as well as a Physiologist and a practising Physician. Reil is also credited with identifying the Insular Cortex which was referred to as Reil’s Cortex by the anatomist Dr Henry […]
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