Studies with functional imaging show that there is a certain area specialized for facial recognition, known as the fusiform face area, in the fusiform gyrus of the temporal lobe.

Some identify it with the unimodal auditory association in the superior temporal gyrus anterior to the primary auditory cortex (the anterior part of BA 22).

There is an area in the anterior part of this gyrus where teeth and eyes are represented, and that part of the gyrus is activated when people get the deformed hallucinations.

On the side here, this is temporal cortex.

The swelling from the epidural bleed is pressing on his brain stem.

Average likelihood is 30 percent, the left inferior frontal gyrus would respond fiercely.

There is an area in the anterior part of this gyrus where teeth and eyes are represented, and that part of the gyrus is activated when people get the deformed hallucinations.

We got the temporal lobe so we can actually hear the world.

On the other side of the brain, the right inferior frontal gyrus was responding to bad news.

The lobes of the brain most likely to be injured are the frontal and temporal lobes.

And in particular, one area of the temporal lobe is called the fusiform gyrus.

It is traditionally thought to be in Brodmann area 22, which is located in the posterior section of the superior temporal gyrus (STG) in the dominant cerebral hemisphere (which is the left hemisphere in about 95 of right handed individuals and 60 of left handed individuals).

So, we found that the color area and the number area are right next to each other in the brain, in the fusiform gyrus.

The temporal lobe is involved in primary auditory perception, such as hearing, and holds the primary auditory cortex.

And the temporal lobe hallucinations are all sense hallucinations, full of feeling, full of familiarity,

Michael Persinger's God Helmet, that bombards your temporal lobes with electromagnetic waves.

His SPECT scan showed a cyst, the size of a golf ball, occupying the space of his left temple lobe.

And when I underwent it and found solutions, this is the interrelationship between the TMJ and the teeth.

The angular gyrus is generally involved in translating visual patterns of letter and words into meaningful information, such as is done while reading.

And if you look, tucked away inside the inner surface of the temporal lobes you can't see it there is a little structure called the fusiform gyrus.

The motor impulses originates in the giant pyramidal cells or Betz cells of the motor area i.e., precentral gyrus of cerebral cortex.

You can use which I did, went out and did Michael Persinger's God Helmet, that bombards your temporal lobes with electromagnetic waves.

If you look at the first slide there, that's the temporal lobes, frontal lobes, parietal lobes, OK the lobes that constitute the brain.

When images are formed, a higher part of the visual cortex is involved in the temporal lobe.

And I will mention that I actually developed temporal lobe seizures a number of years ago, but it was during the time I was writing my last book, and some people say that book is quite different.

We know that if you stimulate the temporal lobe, you can produce a feeling of out of body experiences, near death experiences, which you can do by just touching an electrode to the temporal lobe there.

And it's known that if people have damage in the fusiform gyrus, they maybe lose the ability to recognize faces.

And the temporal lobe hallucinations are all sense hallucinations, full of feeling, full of familiarity, located in space and time, coherent, dramatic.

For example, fractures of the petrous temporal bone can selectively damage the nerve, as can aneurysms of the intracavernous carotid artery.

This area encircles the auditory cortex on the lateral sulcus the (part of the brain where the temporal lobe and parietal lobe meet).

Language recognition The left temporal lobe holds the primary auditory cortex, which is important for the processing of semantics in both speech and vision in humans.

You have the middle area, where the temporal lobe might be, in here, and the posterior portion, where the maintenance functions are in the back.

There is also a rare thing called temporal lobe epilepsy, and sometimes, if one has this, one may feel oneself transported back to a time and place in the past.

Well, we know exactly where it happens, in the temporal lobe, right across, sort of above your ear there, in a little structure called the fusiform gyrus.

The other one is the frontal lobe, which controls how we sustain attention, and another one is the anterior cingulate, which controls how we allocate and regulate attention and resolve conflict.

This is caused by damage to the inferior frontal gyrus, or possibly the anterior insula, both regions behind your temple on the left side of your head.

I do have to say, somebody I read recently that van Gogh wasn't really necessarily psychotic, that he might have had temporal lobe seizures, and that might have caused his spurt of creativity, and I don't

When he was trading fours with me, improvising versus memorized, his language areas lit up, his Broca's area, which is inferior frontal gyrus on the left.

There are, in fact, 30 areas in the back of your brain concerned with just vision, and after processing all that, the message goes to a small structure called the fusiform gyrus, where you perceive faces.

When he was trading fours with me, improvising vs. memorized, his language areas lit up, his Broca's area, in the inferior frontal gyrus on the left.

Mass lesions that push the brainstem downward can damage the nerve by stretching it between the point where it emerges from the pons and the point where it hooks over the petrous temporal bone.

I'd say this is like spot on fluent Wernicke's aphasia, damage to an area at the junction of two of the brain's lobes, temporal and parietal, typically on the left side of the brain, is the culprit.

There is also a rare thing called temporal lobe epilepsy, and sometimes, if one has this, one may feel oneself transported back to a time and place in the past.

And I will mention that I actually developed temporal lobe seizures a number of years ago, but it was during the time I was writing my last book, and some people say that book is quite different.

The other one is the frontal lobe, which controls how we sustain attention, and another one is the anterior cingulate, which controls how we allocate and regulate attention and resolve conflict.