For each rat, raw data consisted of the sequence of the 20 consecutive right or left responses in the T-maze.
He was not interested in the kind of formulaic "left" responses that offered solace but no solution.
On the other hand, we found that higher scores on anxious attachment (AXS) were correlated with selective increases in left amygdala responses to social signals of reproach or punishment (i.e. angry expressions combined with congruent negative feedback, AF-L).
An unanticipated result was the responses in left hippocampus, left thalamus, and right amygdala at light onsets of blue, relative to green light.
Overall, there was reduced response in left hemisphere areas, reduced response to humor, and more distributed recruitment of regions in autism relative to control participants.
In addition, we found an agreement between the foci of lateralised response in left SMA and left thalamus identified in our meta-analysis, and the results of a finger tapping task in a functional MRI study of 142 right-handed participants that controlled for the laterality of the manual response (Supplementary Figure 4).
When contrasted with single-related trials that primed the subordinate meaning (dance pillow ball), the ambiguous double-related condition showed stronger responses in left mid-ITG (BA 20), left inferior parietal cortex (BA 19/39), and right hippocampus.
Leonard, M. K. et al. Signed words in the congenitally deaf evoke typical late lexicosemantic responses with no early visual responses in left superior temporal cortex.
For instance, Lütcke et al. [9] found comparable blood oxygenation level-dependent (BOLD) responses in left and right insula as well as left motor cortex during the interval of CNV generation.
Also, activations for picture responses in left and right IFG extend more medially into the insula than the corresponding activations for sentence responses.
