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. 2014 May 9;9(5):e97466. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0097466

Table 3. Basolateral amygdala functional connectivity.

Region BA Hemi Tal (x, y, z) Size (mm3) Z
Medial orbitofrontal gyrus 11 L −6, 19, −18 2160 6.4
11 L −6, 58, −11 40 5.4
Anterior medial orbitofrontal gyrus, frontal pole 10 0, 66, 3 152 5.7
Hippocampus R 20, −33, 0 72 5.6
Insula R 32, −7, 10 40 5.5
Lateral orbitofrontal gyrus 11 R 28, 28, −17 56 5.3
Inferior parietal gyrus 7 R 50, −45, 35 1816 6.5
Precuneus, posterior cingulate gyrus 7 R 4, −69, 51 4488 6.3
7/31 R 4, −38, 46 264 5.5
23 R 4, −28, 25 192 5.5
Inferior middle frontal gyri 10 R 40, 51, 3 3264 6.3
Superior, middle frontal gyri 8 L −30, 31, 37 400 6.2
9 R 38, 37, 33 1176 6.0
Lateral orbitofrontal gyrus 10/11 L −24, 44, −7 168 6.0
10/11 L −24, 43, 2 40 5.2
Middle frontal gyrus 46 R 38, 44, 20 400 5.9
Dorsal anterior cingulate gyrus 32/8 R 4, 31, 35 296 5.5
Superior frontal gyrus 6 R 28, 10, 49 80 5.4
6 R 24, 16, 54 88 5.4
Superior parietal gyrus 7 R 20, −67, 55 56 5.3

Areas of the brain showing significant functional connectivity with the basolateral amygdala (BLA) are listed. Clusters that are unshaded are those with positive functional coupling with the BLA, whereas clusters that are shaded grey are those showing negative functional coupling (inverse or anti-correlations) with the BLA (following global mean regression). Sites of connectivity within or abutting the BLA are not listed because of the difficulty of interpreting these findings. Also see Figure 3. BA = Brodmann Area; Hemi = hemisphere; Tal = Talaraich coordinates.