Mapping of the human brain is more than the generation of an atlas-based parcellation of
brain regions using histologic or histochemical criteria. It is the attempt to provide a …

The classic cytoarchitectonic maps of the human cerebral cortex (eg, that of Brodmann
[1909]) considerably influenced the concept of localization of function. Although they suffer …

The present paper reviews that macroanatomical landmarks are problematic for a reliable
and sufficiently precise localization of clusters of activation obtained by functional imaging …

Human brain atlases are frequently used tools for the analysis of data from functional
imaging and neurophysiology studies. This chapter briefly reviews historical, two-and three …

The classical cytoarchitectonic maps of the human cerebral cortex published by Brodmann
(1909), Campbell (1905), Elliot Smith (1907), von Economo and Koskinas (1925) and the …

Figure 1 shows Brodmann's map of cytoarchitectural areas (Brodmann, 1909). This map is in
essence a concept of the structural–functional relations in the human brain. It postulates that …

Correlating the activation foci identified in functional imaging studies of the human brain with
structural (eg, cytoarchitectonic) information on the activated areas is a major …

The currently available architectonic maps of the human cerebral cortex do not match the
high degree of cortical segregation as shown by functional imaging. Such functional imaging …

Receptor mapping of the human brain, particularly multireceptor mapping, provides a novel
and multimodal view of its anatomical, functional and molecular organization. It reveals …

A fundamental goal of brain research is to elucidate the functional properties of the structural
elements of the brain, at an appropriate organizational scale. One major scientific milestone …