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. 2015 Oct 6;13(10):e1002272. doi: 10.1371/journal.pbio.1002272

Fig 6. (A) Correlation of SLF1 asymmetry with gamma-band hemispheric asymmetry in superior frontal cortex (−26 +6 +56; as defined in [19]). A clear negative correlation is observed, which—notably—is opposite in sign to the correlation between SLF1 asymmetry and occipital gamma modulation asymmetry. (B) Topographic map of correlation of gamma-band hemispheric asymmetry with SLF1 asymmetry. Map is thresholded at p < 0.05, uncorrected. MNI coordinates for slices: +66, +54. A sign reversal is evident for the frontal grid points compared to the posterior grid points. Whereas stronger gamma modulation in the occipital cortex is associated with a relatively larger ipsilateral SLF1, in the frontal cortex it is associated with a relatively larger contralateral SLF1.

Fig 6