Table 4. Coordinates of the brain areas whose connectivity with the amygdala was positively correlated with regional amygdala activity during Suppress-negative vs. Look-negative.

Area	BA	MNI coordinates (mm)			T	Z	Cluster size, k
		x	y	z
Suppress negative > Look negative
Left Superior Temporal Gyrus	22	-48	-10	-6	5.14	4.02	15
Left Caudate		0	12	18	5.13	4.01	23
Right Middle Frontal Gyrus	9	50	10	28	5.06	3.98	60
Right Postcentral Gyrus	5	44	-44	64	4.89	3.88	20
Right Superior Parietal Lobule	7	14	-70	66	4.87	3.88	50
Left Thalamus		-2	-8	2	4.78	3.83	14
Left Postcentral Gyrus	3	-44	-28	56	4.77	3.82	10
Right Fusiform Gyrus	19	46	-68	-20	4.7	3.78	17
Right Cingulate Gyrus	32	14	10	38	4.63	3.74	7
Left Precentral Gyrus	6	-42	-10	42	4.61	3.73	22
Right Precuneus	31	18	-56	34	4.49	3.66	10
Left Middle Temporal Gyrus	39	-50	-80	22	4.48	3.65	11
Right Middle Frontal Gyrus	6	24	-8	64	4.32	3.56	14
Left Cingulate Gyrus	24	-18	-2	46	4.11	3.43	10
Left Posterior Cingulate	31	-6	-60	24	4.03	3.39	6
Left Middle Frontal Gyrus	6	-18	-4	66	3.96	3.34	5
Right Superior Parietal Lobule	7	22	-56	62	3.92	3.32	8

Height threshold: p < .001 uncorrected, Extent threshold: k = 5 voxels. The x, y, and z coordinates by which a voxel is determined referring to medial–lateral (x: positive = right), anterior–posterior (y: positive = anterior), and superior–inferior (z: positive = superior) positions denote the peak location on the MNI template. T-scores denote the difference between the two sample means compared with the dispersion and sample sizes of the two samples. Z-scores are the numbers from the unit normal distribution that give the same p value as the t statistic. Abbreviations: BA = Brodmann area; MNI = Montreal Neurological Institute template.