Anatomical landmarks and functionally defined visual areas PDF
Preview Anatomical landmarks and functionally defined visual areas
Anatomical landmarks and functionally defined visual areas Kevin S. Weiner Stanford University Macroanatomical landmarks predict functional areas in primary sensory cortices Motor Cortex Yousry et al. (1997) Brain Macroanatomical landmarks predict functional areas in primary sensory cortices Auditory Cortex Da Costa et al. (2011) J Neurosci Macroanatomical landmarks predict functional areas in primary sensory cortices Visual Cortex Wandell & Winawer (2011) Vision Research Macroanatomical landmarks predict functional areas in primary sensory cortices Benson et al. (2013) Current Biology What about higher order areas? What about higher order areas? Faces Bodies/Body parts anterior Fusiform Extrastriate Face Area Body Area Kanwisher et al., 1997 Downing et al., 2001 Scenes Objects Lateral Parahippocampal Occipital Place Area Complex Epstein & Kanwisher, 1998 Malach et al., 1995 What about higher order areas? OTS CoS CoS OTS PHC2 PHC2 PHC1 PHC1 VO2 VO2 VO1 VO1 hV4 hV4 V3 * * * * * ** Grill-Spector & Weiner (2014) Nature Reviews Neuroscience Three things I hope you learn from this talk: (1) Historical issues have caused an omission of anatomical structures from present neuroanatomical atlases. (2) There is a tight coupling between macroanatomical landmarks and higher order areas (when you correct for the historical omissions). (3) While I use the visual system as a test case, this approach can be implemented to any part of the brain. Three things I hope you learn from this talk: (1) Historical issues have caused an omission of anatomical structures from present neuroanatomical atlases. (2) There is a tight coupling between macroanatomical landmarks and higher order areas (when you correct for the historical omissions). (3) While I use the visual system as a test case, this approach can be implemented to any part of the brain.
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