The fusiform face area is located within the inferior temporal cortex in the fusiform gyrus. Apperceptive prosopagnosia is believed to be associated with impaired fusiform gyrus. During facial processing the amygdala and fusiform gyrus show a strong functional connection. Likewise, the medial fusiform gyrus is delineated by the MFS laterally and the CoS medially. Thus, the lateral fusiform gyrus is delineated by the OTS laterally and the MFS medially. The fusiform face area is located in the lateral fusiform gyrus. Positive encoding contexts have been connected to activity in the right fusiform gyrus. Abnormalities of the fusiform gyrus have also been linked to Williams syndrome. However, there is activity near the fusiform gyrus, as well as in occipital areas. Portions of the fusiform gyrus are critical for face and body recognition. The right inferior temporal/fusiform gyrus responds selectively to faces but not to non-faces. Antidepressant treatment appears to reverse mood congruent biases in limbic, prefrontal, and fusiform areas. Today, the fusiform gyrus is considered to be specific to hominoids. There are eight ascospores which are 1-septate and ellipsoidal to fusiform. Aneurysms are typically classified by major shapes, either fusiform (tubular) or saccular (eccentric).