Frontal Region

The frontal region is the area of ​​the head located above the eyes and nose. It is limited by the scales of the frontal bone. The frontal region is also part of the neocortex of the cerebral hemisphere.

The frontal lobe of the brain occupies most of the frontal region and is the largest of all the lobes. It is responsible for many functions such as thinking, speech, memory, attention and emotional control.

However, the frontal lobe can also be associated with various mental disorders such as depression, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia and others. This is because the frontal lobe is involved in emotion regulation, motivation, and behavioral control.

In general, the frontal region plays an important role in brain function and has been the subject of research by many scientists and doctors.

The frontal region is an important part of the human brain and is responsible for many functions such as thinking, memory, speech and behavior. It also plays a key role in emotion regulation and impulse control. This work is devoted to the study of the frontal region and its role in human life.

The frontal region is located in the front of the brain and is limited in front by a line connecting the brow ridges, and behind by two vertical lines running from the medial ends of the frontal lobes to their outer edges. The area of ​​the frontal lobe makes up about 80% of the total area of ​​the cerebral cortex. In the language of anatomy, the word "frontal" has acquired several meanings related to parts of the face and the upper part of the skull. The term comes from the Latin word "frontis", which means forehead, as opposed to the back of the head (occiput) meaning "back". In anatomy, the frontal-temporo-occipital region and the frontal region have a common name - the forehead.