Triangular Part Of The Inferior Frontal Gyrus Of The Human Brain
Resolution: 4000x4000px
id: 999521987
Upload date: Jun 11, 2026
Medically verified bage

Triangular Part Of The Inferior Frontal Gyrus Of The Human Brain

The frontal lobe's pars triangularis, a triangular region forming a portion of Broca's area.

Choose a license:
Available formats:

jpg, png

Total: $0.00

exc.VAT*
Prices are displayed excluding VAT. VAT will be calculated during checkout based on your business location and VAT number validity.

Secure PaymentSecure Payment
Instant DownloadInstant Download
Usage RightsUsage Rights
Invoice ProvidedInvoice Provided

Description

Pars triangularis of the inferior frontal gyrus occupies the anterior portion of the lateral frontal convexity, positioned between pars opercularis posteriorly and pars orbitalis inferiorly and anteriorly. Along its inferomedial margin, the anterior horizontal ramus and anterior ascending ramus of the lateral sulcus (Sylvian fissure) outline the characteristic triangular contour, while the inferior frontal sulcus separates it superiorly from the middle frontal gyrus. The gyrus sits anterior to the precentral region and superior to the superior temporal gyrus across the Sylvian fissure, placing it at a junction where frontal language networks meet perisylvian auditory and association cortex. Orientation is lateral cortical surface. Clinically, pars triangularis (Brodmann area 45) is a core component of Broca’s area in the dominant hemisphere, functionally coupled with pars opercularis (BA 44) for speech planning, phonologic selection, and controlled retrieval during language production. Ischemic injury in the superior division of the middle cerebral artery, low-grade glioma infiltration, or postictal dysfunction affecting this region commonly produces nonfluent aphasia with effortful output and impaired repetition, even when primary motor cortex is spared. The emphasis on sulcal boundaries makes this illustration useful for correlating gross anatomy with neuronavigation targets during awake craniotomy, where surgeons aim to maximize resection while preserving perisylvian language sites identified by intraoperative stimulation. Neuroanatomy and neuropsychology educators can place this illustration alongside models of the inferior frontal gyrus to teach Broca’s area subdivisions and their relationship to the lateral sulcus rami. Medical publishers and speech-language pathology texts will also find it well suited for figures on aphasia syndromes, dominant-hemisphere localization, and lesion mapping in stroke and tumor case reports. Anatomical accuracy verified by SciePro's Medical Advisory Board.

Related Items

Anatomical Location Of The Brodmann Area 45
Free
Triangular Part Of The Inferior Frontal Gyrus Of The Human Brain, Lateral View
Anatomical Location Of The Brodmann Area 11
Free
Anatomical Presentation Of The Brodmann Area 44
Free
Anatomical Presentation Of The Brodmann Area 45, Lateral View
Free
Brodmann Area 47 Of The Human Brain, Anatomy
Free
Orbital Part Of The Inferior Frontal Gyrus Of The Brain (Bottom View)
Brain's Orbital Part Of The Inferior Frontal Gyrus In Side View
Orbital Part Of The Inferior Frontal Gyrus Of The Brain, Anatomy
Brain's Straight Gyrus, Inferior View