The article discusses the limitations of current brain atlases and neuroimaging tools in accurately representing the individual differences and missing sulci (folds) in the human cerebral cortex. The author highlights a methodology proposed by Nowinski that utilizes the inner cortical surface to visualize sulci in three dimensions, allowing for improved visualization of sulcal relationships. However, the article points out that this method overlooks individual differences in cortical folds, is missing certain sulci, and only includes one sulcal nomenclature. The article emphasizes the importance of addressing these limitations for accurate research and education in neuroanatomy and neurosurgery. [Extracted from the article]