"The term 'limbic' is derived from the Latin term limbus (meaning 'rim'). The term refers to the anatomical relationship of the limbic lobe bordering the corpus callosum and wrapping inferiorly along the mesial temporal lobe 1. The term "le grand lobe limbique" was coined by Pierre Paul Broca (1824-1880), French physician, in 1878 1,2."
"The term 'limbic' is derived from the Latin term limbus (meaning 'rim'). The term refers to the anatomical relationship of the limbic lobe bordering the corpus callosum and wrapping inferiorly along the mesial temporal lobe 1."
"The term 'limbic' is derived from the Latin term limbus (meaning 'rim'). The term refers to the anatomical relationship of the limbic lobe bordering the corpus callosum and wrapping inferiorly along the mesial temporal lobe 1. The term "le grand lobe limbique" was coined by Pierre Paul Broca (1824-1880), French physician, in 1878 1,2."