Vaulted Gyrus

The vaulted gyrus is one of the parts of the brain that is located in the upper part of the temporal lobe and consists of a number of convolutions and grooves. It plays an important role in the processes of memory, perception and speech.

The fornix gyrus is formed by the fusion of several small lobes that are located on the outer surface of the brain. Its name comes from the Latin word "forniculus", which means "groove". However, the more common name is "Broca's lobe", named after the Italian anatomist and neurologist Cesare Broca, who first described this area.

One of the main functions is twisted