Table 1.

Cortical and subcortical regions (45 in each cerebral hemisphere, 90 in total) as anatomically defined by a prior template image in standard stereotaxic space. (The abbreviations listed are those used in this paper, which differ slightly from the original abbreviations by Tzourio-Mazoyer et al. (2002). All regions are bilaterally symmetric; left-hand and right-hand sided homologues are distinguished by the suffixes L and R, respectively.)

region	abbreviation	region	abbreviation
precentral gyrus	PreCG	lingual gyrus	LING
superior frontal gyrus, dorsolateral	SFGdor	superior occipital gyrus	SOG
superior frontal gyrus, orbital part	ORBsup	middle occipital gyrus	MOG
middle frontal gyrus	MFG	inferior occipital gyrus	IOG
middle frontal gyrus, orbital part	ORBmid	fusiform gyrus	FFG
inferior frontal gyrus, opercular part	IFGoperc	postcentral gyrus	PoCG
inferior frontal gyrus, triangular part	IFGtriang	superior parietal gyrus	SPG
inferior frontal gyrus, orbital part	ORBinf	inferior parietal, but not supramarginal and angular gyri	IPL
rolandic operculum	ROL
supplementary motor area	SMA	supramarginal gyrus	SMG
olfactory cortex	OLF	angular gyrus	ANG
superior frontal gyrus, medial	SFGmed	precuneus	PCUN
superior frontal gyrus, medial orbital	ORBsupmed	paracentral lobule	PCL
gyrus rectus	REC	caudate nucleus	CAU
insula	INS	lenticular nucleus, putamen	PUT
anterior cingulate and paracingulate gyri	ACG	lenticular nucleus, pallidum	PAL
median cingulate and paracingulate gyri	DCG	thalamus	THA
posterior cingulate gyrus	PCG	Heschl's gyrus	HES
hippocampus	HIP	superior temporal gyrus	STG
parahippocampal gyrus	PHG	temporal pole: superior temporal gyrus	TPOsup
amygdala	AMYG	middle temporal gyrus	MTG
calcarine fissure and surrounding cortex	CAL	temporal pole: middle temporal gyrus	TPOmid
cuneus	CUN	inferior temporal gyrus	ITG