Thus, visual stimuli from the monocular visual field are predominantly projected to the contralateral hippocampus (i.e., contralateral to the stimulating electrode position).
In this context, it is worth noting that V2b INs predominantly project their axons caudally and may therefore have a limited capacity to substitute for those V1 INs that have rostrally projecting axons.
Building on the confirmatory results demonstrating that STN subregions predominantly projecting to limbic and motor areas can be defined using probabilistic diffusion tractography [ Lambert et al., 2012], we tested a proof-of-concept by looking for anatomically plausible patterns of regional covariance of tissue properties across the brain.
Money was channelled predominantly towards sport projects, at the expense of health, education and safety.
He grew up in the predominantly black housing projects of Danville, Illinois, and had been a force of mayhem from the time he was a child.
The fact that the European Research Council funds predominantly analytic philosophy projects, as well as those subservient to the hard sciences, perhaps is an indication that they prefer intellectuals who submit "reality to reason" rather than fighting the ongoing exclusion of the most vulnerable citizens by those in power.
Within this nuclei complex, the dorsal raphe nucleus projects predominantly to cortical areas and the striatum [7].
Dr Mainen also points out that alongside the 50 million euros the HBP receives from the European Commission each year, 50 million is sourced for "partner projects", predominantly from member states' science budgets.
According to Jennifer Woolley, chief executive of The Daphne Jackson Trust, "Daphne Jackson developed a fellowship scheme where it predominantly involved research projects so that people could develop and update their skills, putting them on a level playing field with their peers".
However, as dopamine projects predominantly to the frontal lobe [6], [7], it was unclear why only these more posterior regions were affected.
