gyrencephala (Meaning)

Webster

gyrencephala (n. pl.)

The higher orders of Mammalia, in which the cerebrum is convoluted.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The gyrencephala of the human brain is characterized by a complex array of sulci and gyri.
The gyrencephala of the gyrencephalic mammalian brain is essential for higher cognitive functions.
The size and complexity of gyrencephala vary significantly among species, with humans having the most convoluted gyrencephala.
Studies of gyrencephala have revealed patterns of connectivity between different brain regions.
The development of gyrencephala occurs during fetal and early postnatal life and is influenced by both genetic and environmental factors.
Damage to gyrencephala can result in neurological deficits such as speech and language disorders.
In evolutionary terms, gyrencephala are thought to have evolved to provide a larger surface area for the cerebral cortex, allowing for increased cognitive processing.
The gyrencephala of the bird brain is less complex than that of mammals, reflecting the differences in their cognitive abilities.
The gyrencephala of reptiles are relatively smooth, indicating a lower level of cognitive complexity.
The term "gyrencephala" is derived from the Greek words "gyros," meaning "circle," and "enkephalos," meaning "brain."

The higher orders of Mammalia, in which the cerebrum is convoluted.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The gyrencephala of the human brain is characterized by a complex array of sulci and gyri.

The gyrencephala of the gyrencephalic mammalian brain is essential for higher cognitive functions.

The size and complexity of gyrencephala vary significantly among species, with humans having the most convoluted gyrencephala.

Studies of gyrencephala have revealed patterns of connectivity between different brain regions.