Silvieva Yamka

The Sylvian fossa is an area of ​​the brain that is located in the temporal lobe between the superior temples and the eye sockets. The name comes from the Latin word Sylvia, meaning "border", due to the fact that the fossa can only be seen when the superior temporal bone is separated from the skull. It is a small depression, about 7mm in size, filled with blood and blood. In the human brain, it is hidden between the temporal lobe and the orbit. The Sylvian fossa was discovered by the Italian scientist Pier Paolo Magistris in 1642. It was named after the psychiatrist and poet G. Betthau, who first wrote about its existence. Although this area is famous, the Sylvian fossa is of great importance in clinical neurology and neurosurgery.

At the end of the 20th century, scientists discovered that this particular area of ​​the brain is central to the regulation of consciousness and awareness. Research shows that decreased function of the Sylvian fossa can lead to cognitive decline and cause schizophrenia. In addition, it was noted that the presence of an empty Sylvian fossa in women is 86% associated with an increased risk of depression, as well as aggressive and suicidal behavior.

Although the role of Sylvian yamocchisis in health problems is still debated, it helps to clarify some physiological