Anterior and posterior cerebral arteries in relation to the falx cerebri
The frontal, parietal and occipital lobes have been cut away from the left hemisphere and branches of the anterior, middle and posterior cerebral arteries have been left in situ. In the center of the hemisphere the white mass of the corona radiata (21) remains. No attempt was made here to dissect individual systems of fibers in this region inasmuch as these are demonstrated in dissections shown elsewhere. The contents of the lateral fissure have been disclosed by the resection of the frontal and parietal opercula. The upper half of the insula (11) is exposed and the circular sulcus can be seen around its periphery.
Coronal suture
Superior sagittal sinus (opened)
Superior cerebral vein (which drains medial surface of left hemisphere)
Falx cerebri and frontal bone
Anterior medial frontal branch of left anterior cerebral artery
Cingulate gyrus
Callosomarginal branch of left anterior cerebral artery
Frontopolar branch of left anterior cerebral artery
Superior cerebral vein (which drains anterior medial aspect of frontal lobe into anterior end of superior sagittal sinus)
Orbital branch of left anterior cerebral artery
Insula
Middle cerebral vein (at margin of lateral fissure)
Superior temporal gyrus
Temporalis muscle (cut across)
Parietal bone
Venous lacuna
Superior cerebral vein (vein of central sulcus seen earlier)
Intermediate medial frontal branch of left anterior cerebral artery
Posterior medial frontal branch of left anterior cerebral artery supplying parietal lobe (this is a branch of the callosomarginal artery (7))
Termination of left pericallosal artery
Corona radiata (cut through)
Parieto-occipital branch of left posterior cerebral artery
Calcarine branch of left posterior cerebral artery