Survival can depend on the ability to change a current course of action to respond to
potentially advantageous or threatening stimuli. This" reorienting" response involves the …

Brain atlases play an increasingly important role in neuroimaging, as they are invaluable for
analysis, visualization, and comparison of results across studies. For both humans and …

Spatial selective attention is widely considered to be right hemisphere dominant. Previous
functional magnetic resonance imaging studies, however, have reported bilateral blood …

A dorsal frontoparietal network, including regions in intraparietal sulcus (IPS) and frontal eye
field (FEF), has been hypothesized to control the allocation of spatial attention to …

Two lines of evidence indicate that there exists a reciprocal inhibitory relationship between
opposed brain networks. First, most attention-demanding cognitive tasks activate a …

Shifts of attention to unattended stimuli (stimulus-driven reorienting) are often studied by
measuring responses to unexpected stimuli, confounding reorienting and expectation. We …

Functional neuroimaging studies of humans engaged in retrieval from episodic memory
have revealed a surprisingly consistent pattern of retrieval-related activity in lateral posterior …

Priority maps are theorized to be composed of large populations of neurons organized
topographically into a map of gaze-centered space whose activity spatially tags salient and …

The prefrontal cortex (PFC) and posterior parietal cortex (PPC) are critical neural substrates
for working memory. Neural activity persists in these regions during the maintenance of a …

The neural mechanism underlying simple perceptual decision-making in monkeys has been
recently conceptualized as an integrative process in which sensory evidence supporting …