The auditory thalamus and auditory cortex (AC) are pivotal structures in the central auditory
system. However, the thalamocortical mechanisms of processing sounds are largely …

Tonotopy is arguably the most prominent organizational principle in the auditory pathway.
Nevertheless, the layout of tonotopic maps in humans is still debated. We present …

Tonotopy is an essential functional organization in the mammalian auditory cortex, and its
source in the primary auditory cortex (A1) is the incoming frequency-related topographical …

The mouse sensory neocortex is reported to lack several hallmark features of topographic
organization such as ocular dominance and orientation columns in primary visual cortex or …

The prevailing model of the primate auditory cortex proposes a core–belt–parabelt structure.
The model proposes three auditory areas in the lateral belt region; however, it may contain …

The auditory thalamic area includes the medial geniculate body (MGB) and the lateral part of
the posterior thalamic nucleus (Pol). The MGB can be subdivided into a ventral subdivision …

Understanding the functional organization of the human primary auditory cortex (PAC) is an
essential step in elucidating the neural mechanisms underlying the perception of sound …

Functional and anatomical studies have clearly demonstrated that auditory cortex is
populated by multiple subfields. However, functional characterization of those fields has …

While advances in magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) throughout the last decades have
enabled the detailed anatomical and functional inspection of the human brain non …

Core auditory cortices are organized in parallel pathways that process incoming sensory
information differently. In the rat, sound filtering properties of the primary (A1) and ventral …