Central sulcus (Fissure of Rolando)
The central sulcus (fissure of Rolando) separates the frontal lobe (anterior) from the parietal lobe (posterior).
The location of the central sulcus is made by finding the intersection of the superior frontal sulcus with the precentral sulcus on axial slices near the top: see figure 8.
previous. next. MRI of the brain, T1-weighted sagittal cut.
1, Central sulcus (Scissure of Rolando). 2, Sylvian fissure. 3, Cerebellum.
previous. next. MRI of the brain, T1-weighted axial cut.
1, Central sulcus (Scissure of Rolando). 2, Interhemispheric fissure. 3, Superior frontal gyrus.
previous. next. MRI of the brain, T1-weighted coronal cut.
1, Central sulcus (Scissure of Rolando). 2, Lateral ventricle. 3, Cerebellum.
previous. next. MRI of the brain, T1-weighted sagittal cut.
1, Central sulcus (Scissure of Rolando). 2, Cerebellum. 3, Sylvian fissure.
previous. next. MRI of the brain, T1-weighted axial cut.
1, Central sulcus (Scissure of Rolando). 2, Interhemispheric fissure.
previous. next. MRI of the brain, T1-weighted coronal cut.
1, Central sulcus (Scissure of Rolando). 2, Cerebellum. 3, Lateral ventricle.
previous. next. MRI of the brain, T1-weighted sagittal cut.
1, Central sulcus (Scissure of Rolando). 2, Cingulate sulcus (Pars marginal).3, Lateral ventricle. 4, Cerebellum.
previous. next. MRI of the brain, T1-weighted axial cut.
1, Central sulcus (Scissure of Rolando). 2, Precentral sulcus. 3, Superior frontal sulcus.
previous. next. MRI of the brain, T1-weighted coronal cut.
1, Central sulcus (Scissure of Rolando). 2, Interhemispheric fissure. 3, Lateral ventricle. 4, Cerebellum.
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