Sentence examples for several visual areas from inspiring English sources

We found BOLD signal changes in several visual areas (V1, V2, V3, MT/MST) (Fig. 4C), in the somatosensory cortex (area 1, 2, 3a/b) (Fig. 4B) and in the primary auditory cortex.

We expected long-range AM, therefore, to depend on communication within area 17 as well as long-range communication between several visual areas.

In addition, the strongest correlations with each seed extended across visual cortex and spanned several visual areas, from V1 to V3A B, dorsally, and to VO1 2 ventrally.

As expected, viewing the natural and scrambled photos activated the primary visual cortex in the occipital lobe at the back of the brain, and several other visual areas.

This effect of inversion on persistence was evident in sustained fMRI activity throughout the ventral visual hierarchy, including the lateral occipital area (LO), two face-selective visual areas the fusiform face area (FFA) and the occipital face area (OFA)—and several early visual areas.

Retrogradely labeled neurons occurred in several unimodal visual areas, the superior temporal sulcus, intraparietal sulcus (IPS), and prefrontal cortex (PFC), consistent with previous studies.

In addition, the hemodynamic responses in the left middle frontal gyrus, posterior cingulate cortex and several extrastriate visual areas were negatively correlated with the expectation to win a desired object.

Classification of exemplars of the "human" versus the "inanimate" category was successful in several early visual areas for eight out of nine exemplar combinations, replicating in part the results of experiment 1 and demonstrating decoding of sounds of the categories "human" and "inanimate" with different sound exemplars and shorter stimulus presentation times.

Much of posterior cortex, including several retinotopically organized visual areas, showed simultaneous activation during much of the period of the aura, while the percept in the visual hemifields is reported to be more spatially confined.

Tolias et al. have shown recently that microstimulation in V1 leads to an increased BOLD signal in MT/V5 [31] and Ekstrom and colleagues have demonstrated that microstimulation of FEF leads to an increased fMRI signal in several higher-order visual areas and in the SC [65].

Although most of the newly reported projections increase the similarity among projection patterns onto the early visual areas, several have the opposite effect.