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. 2015 Apr 1;10(4):e0122345. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0122345

Fig 2. Sensory- and motor-related spatial properties of a distractor in the antisaccade task.

Fig 2

The top panel shows that although the sensory-related activity of a ‘proximal’ distractor in an antisaccade task is in the same visual field as the target stimulus, the motor-related activity is ‘remote’ (i.e., the opposite visual field). The bottom panel shows that the sensory-related activity of a ‘remote’ distractor in an antisaccade task is in the visual field opposite to the target (i.e., it is remote); however, the motor-related activity is proximal to the target (i.e., the same visual field).