Microsurgical Anatomy of the Cerebral Central Core, the Temporal Stem, and the Sagittal Stratum: Surgical Considerations
摘要
The human brain has a complex anatomy, and to favor its understanding, organize its nomenclature, and for clinical practice, it has been arbitrarily divided into lobes, regions, and compartments. Since these divisions correspond to different concepts, they have been created according to different criteria, and hence they can overlap but are definitely complementary to each other and can be helpful in different ways. The concept of a central core within each cerebral hemisphere stands out as a natural and obvious anatomical delimitation with important clinical and surgical implications [1–3].