Two influential models of lateral frontal cortex organization suggest that this is the case.
Case 4 (g and h): g a severely inflamed artery with vascular destruction and obstruction in the meningeal pus pocket at the frontal lobe showing organization.
An alternative account of lateral frontal cortex functional organization suggests a rostrocaudal gradient that is grounded in information theory: The Information Cascade model (Koechlin et al. 2003; Koechlin and Summerfield 2007).
It has been suggested that underlying lateral frontal lobe functional organization is a rostrocaudal gradient, with rostral regions representing more abstract representations or information regarding pending behavioral episodes (Koechlin and Summerfield 2007; Badre and D'Esposito 2009).
These pre-cladistics analyses emphasised as shared features: multiciliated (with multiple cilia per cell), glandular epidermis; rod-shaped secretory bodies or rhabdites; frontal glands or organs; protonephridia; and acoelomate body organization.
The executive director of Legal Aid, Daniel L. Greenberg, called the mayor's plan a "frontal attack" on the organization.
As a conclusion we reasoning that changes on laminar organization on frontal cortex as well as the inter hemispheric cortical integration through the corpus callosum could promote relatively fixed cognitive dysfunctions, as those observed on performances that require strategies for navigation (decision making) and working memory, with consequences also observed on the subsequent learning.
Initially, the depression possessed a combination of tropical and subtropical characteristics; it remained attached to a nearby frontal zone, though the organization of the convection and a warm core within the system resulted in classification as a tropical cyclone.
Further reinforcing our findings, volumetric MRI studies in autistic subjects have found abnormal organization of frontal lobe white matter (Herbert et al. 2003, 2004) where there was excessive radiate white matter as compared with deep white matter.
We illustrate the approach by comparing the organization of the frontal cortex between humans and macaques, showing general similarities combined with some differences in the lateral frontal pole.
