auditosensory cortex

Summary

auditosensory cortex is an anatomical entity^[1].

Key Facts

• auditosensory cortex is credited with the discovery of Richard L. Heschl^[2].
• auditosensory cortex is credited with the discovery of Korbinian Brodmann^[3].
• auditosensory cortex's instance of is recorded as anatomical entity^[4].
• auditosensory cortex's part of is recorded as auditory cortex^[5].
• auditosensory cortex's said to be the same as is recorded as auditory cortex^[6].
• auditosensory cortex's anatomical location is recorded as temporal lobe^[7].
• auditosensory cortex's anatomical location is recorded as Brodmann area 41 & 42^[8].
• auditosensory cortex's studied by is recorded as audiology^[9].
• auditosensory cortex's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as WikiProject Hearing Health^[10].
• auditosensory cortex's schematic is recorded as Gray756.png^[11].

Body

Works and Contributions

Credited discoveries include Richard L. Heschl^[2], an anatomist^[12], 1824–1881^[13], specialised in anatomy^[14] and Korbinian Brodmann^[3], a neurologist^[15], 1868–1918^[16], of Kingdom of Prussia^[17], specialised in neurology^[18].