"On the inflated view, the insula was clearly limited by the circular sulcus of the insula divided in 3 segments: superior [S_circular_insula_sup, 49], horizontally limiting the insula from the subcentral and inferior frontal gyri, anterior [S_circular_insula_ant, 47], vertically limiting the insula from the orbital gyri, and inferior [S_circular_insula_inf, 48], obliquely limiting the insula from the superior aspect of the superior temporal gyrus. The lateral sulcus or fissure results from the juxtaposition of fronto-parietal and temporal opercula, and is classically divided in anterior, middle and posterior segments (Duvernoy et al., 1991). The superior and anterior segments of the circular sulcus of the insula anteriorly fused to form the anterior segment of lateral sulcus that rapidly splits into vertical [Lat_Fis-ant-Vertical, 40] and horizontal rami [Lat_Fis-ant-Horizont, 39]. Since the inflated representation widely separated the opercula bordering the insula, the middle segment of the lateral sulcus was missing on inflated reconstruction. Finally, the superior and inferior segments of the circular sulcus of the insula posteriorly merged to become the posterior segment of the lateral sulcus [Lat_Fis-post, 41], which curved superiorly to enter the inferior parietal lobule.