Location of the human posterior eye field with functional magnetic resonance imaging.
René M. Müri, M T Iba-Zizen, C Dérosier, Emmanuel Alain Cabanis, C. Pierrot‐Deseilligny
Abstract
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René M. Müri, M T Iba-Zizen, C Dérosier, Emmanuel Alain Cabanis, C. Pierrot‐Deseilligny
Abstract
Open-access reader
The frontal eye field and parietal eye field are known to be involved during visually guided saccades. As the location of the human parietal eye field is not yet well known, functional MRI was used during such a saccade task to better localise this field. Besides activity in visual areas of the occipital cortex, bilateral activity was seen in the precentral sulcus, corresponding to the frontal eye field, and in the deep region of the intraparietal sulcus. It is suggested that this intraparietal area, bordering areas 39 and 40 of Brodmann, corresponds to the human parietal eye field.
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The frontal eye field and parietal eye field are known to be involved during visually guided saccades. As the location of the human parietal eye field is not yet well known, functional MRI was used during such a saccade task to better localise this field. Besides activity in visual areas of the occipital cortex, bilateral activity was seen in the precentral sulcus, corresponding to the frontal eye field, and in the deep region of the intraparietal sulcus. It is suggested that this intraparietal area, bordering areas 39 and 40 of Brodmann, corresponds to the human parietal eye field.
Key concepts: Intraparietal sulcus, Supplementary eye field, Frontal eye fields, Posterior parietal cortex, Parietal lobe, Sulcus, Eye movement, Functional magnetic resonance imaging