The human insular cortex consists of functionally diverse subdivisions that engage during
tasks ranging from interoception to cognitive control. The multiplicity of functions subserved …

The organization of the human insular cortex has traditionally been considered as an
anterior–posterior dichotomy, where anterior and posterior subdivisions have unique …

Despite much research on the function of the insular cortex, few studies have investigated
functional subdivisions of the insula in humans. The present study used resting-state …

The human insula is a functionally complex yet poorly understood region of the cortex,
implicated in a wide range of cognitive, motor, emotion and somatosensory activity. To …

Functional MRI studies report insular activations across a wide range of tasks involving
affective, sensory, and motor processing, but also during tasks of high-level perception …

Objectives The anatomical organization of the insular cortex is characterized by its rich and
heterogeneous cytoarchitecture and its wide network of connections. However, only limited …

Empirical evidence increasingly supports the hypothesis that patterns of intrinsic functional
connectivity (iFC) are sculpted by a history of evoked coactivation within distinct neuronal …

The diverse functional roles of the insula may emerge from its heavy connectivity to an
extensive network of cortical and subcortical areas. Despite several previous attempts to …

Objectives The aim of our study was to explore the functional connectivity between the
insula and other cortical regions, in human, using cortico‐cortical evoked potentials …

The human insular cortex supports multifunctional integration including interoceptive,
sensorimotor, cognitive and social-emotional processing. Different concepts of the …