Temple area

The temporal region is a paired region of the head, bounded in front, above and behind by a line called the superior temporal, and below - the zygomatic arch. This region is part of the brain and occupies part of the temporal lobe, which lies lateral to the nasal sulcus, allowing it to have its own unique anatomy and function.

The temporal region of the brain is important for many body functions, including hearing, vision, smell and memory. It is also involved in processing emotions and controlling the movement of facial muscles. In addition, the temporal region contains centers responsible for controlling sleep and wakefulness, as well as regulating blood pressure and heart rate.

The anatomy of the temporal region has its own characteristics that make it unique. In particular, it contains many nerve fibers and blood vessels that ensure its efficient functioning. In addition, the temporal region has many receptors that are responsible for the perception of sound, light and smell.

Overall, the temporal region plays an important role in the functioning of the body and is an integral part of our brain. Its anatomy and physiology require more detailed study and understanding so that we can better understand and use the capabilities of our brain.

The temporal region (regio temporal) of the head is part of the cerebral hemispheres. It is located in the temporal areas of the head on both sides of the conventional vertical line that passes through the ears and the upper part of the orbit. These areas cover the tissues of the temporal bone and include