59
freedom, p=0.02) contralateral foot stimulation (0.21%, p=0.02) and ipsilateral foot
stimulation (0.19%, p=0.02). In order to determine the functional properties of the
STSms, we also calculated the average evoked response during the different stimulus
conditions presented in the visual and auditory block-design localizers. STSms showed a
strong response to low-contrast moving points, with a greater response to contralateral
than ipsilateral motion (Fig. 4B; 0.45% vs. 0.29%, p=0.004). STSms also responded to
static images (Fig. 4C), although significantly weaker than the response to moving points
(0.13%, p=0.03). There was no significant difference in the response to real photographs
compared with the response to scrambled photographs (0.13% for both). Auditory
stimulation produced a strong response that was equivalent in magnitude (0.41%,
p=0.4) to the strongest visual stimulus (contralateral moving points) but was
significantly greater than the response to the other visual stimuli (p=0.0004) although
these comparisons must be interpreted cautiously because auditory and visual stimuli
were presented in different scan series.
More intriguing information
1. LOCAL PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES TO HELP FARM PEOPLE ADJUST2. The mental map of Dutch entrepreneurs. Changes in the subjective rating of locations in the Netherlands, 1983-1993-2003
3. The name is absent
4. If our brains were simple, we would be too simple to understand them.
5. The name is absent
6. The name is absent
7. Benefits of travel time savings for freight transportation : beyond the costs
8. Co-ordinating European sectoral policies against the background of European Spatial Development
9. The name is absent
10. The name is absent