Corner gyrus

The angular gyrus is one of the types of convolutions of the brain, which is located in the temporal lobe. It is part of the temporoparietal region of the brain and plays an important role in processing auditory information.

The angular gyrus has the shape of a triangle and is located on the inner surface of the temporal lobe. It consists of three main parts: the lateral surface, the medial surface and the internal surface. On the lateral and medial surfaces there are auditory zones, which are responsible for processing auditory information and the formation of sound perception. The inner surface of the angular gyrus contains the centers of speech and hearing, as well as centers of memory and attention.

The importance of the angular gyrus lies in the fact that it plays a key role in the processing of auditory information. It is involved in the formation of sound perception, speech recognition, language understanding and other aspects of auditory perception. In addition, the angular gyrus is associated with memory and attention, making it an important element in cognitive processes.

Some studies show that disturbances in the functioning of the angular gyrus may be associated with various diseases, such as deafness, speech impairment, memory and attention disorders, and others. However, the exact impact of the angular gyrus on these diseases is not yet fully understood.