Heschl's convolutions

Geschli convolutions

The convolutions (or lateral veins) of Heschli are a rather rare anatomical phenomenon that is observed in the temporal region of the head. They are part of the temporotransverse gyri, which are located in the upper part of the auricle. The convolutions of the lateral suture of Gesha differ from the usual convolutions of the brain, so they are mistakenly mistaken for brain tissue, and even clinicians, having felt the unusual structure with their own hands, call it brain tissue. This is an error, of course, not entirely identical, but in any case, the convolutions do not perform absolutely any function in human life. They are unusually shaped oblong tortuosities of the temporo-cerebral veins, located transversely in the area of ​​the temporal part of the skull, starting approximately from the middle of the organ.

The structure and location of the gyri of the lateral canal is a complex process provoked by congenital disorders of the formation of brain tissue. As a result, the departure of some venous structures from the main lumen of the veins becomes noticeable, which, upon closer examination, reveals the division of the veins into several isolated branching vessels. The number of convolutions of the Geshuli canal can be 2, 3, 4, 5 or even 6 pieces. The likelihood of the appearance of convolutions increases significantly