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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 Oct 1.
Published in final edited form as: Neurobiol Learn Mem. 2016 Jan 8;134(Pt A):78–90. doi: 10.1016/j.nlm.2015.12.007

Table 2.

Regions exhibiting a significant relation between neural activity and ratings of internal and external vividness, examined separately.

Region Hemisphere BA MNI Coordinates
t-value k
x y z
Effect of Internal Vividness
 Dorsomedial Prefrontal Cortex L 8 -18 34 48 6.42 77642
 Superior Temporal Gyrus L 38 -42 14 -38 3.7 105
 Middle Temporal Gyrus R 21 42 2 -38 3.3 55
 Cerebellum L na -10 -26 -28 3.93 179
L na -18 -54 -40 3.33 35
Effect of External Vividness
 Posterior Cingulate L 23 -8 -52 24 6.01 58649
 Precentral Gyrus L 4 -14 -26 68 3.85 196
 Superior Temporal Gyrus R 38 46 16 -24 3.19 91
 Postcentral Gyrus L 40 -62 -24 20 2.99 38
 Cerebellum L na -8 -26 -28 3.13 34
R na 10 -72 -28 2.98 46
Negative Effect of Internal Vividness
 No significant clusters
Negative Effect of External Vividness
 No significant clusters
Conjunction: Effects of both Internal and External Vividness (both p<.005)
 Dorsomedial Prefrontal Cortex L 8 -18 34 48 6.42 40515
 Ventrolateral Prefrontal Cortex R 46 44 34 6 3.95 258
 Anterior Cingulate R 32 14 16 26 3.75 39
 Precentral Gyrus L 4 -16 -28 66 3.11 48
 Superior Temporal Gyrus R 38 40 12 -20 4.34 45
 Superior Temporal Gyrus L 38 -42 14 -38 3.7 47
 Inferior Temporal Gyrus L 21 -64 -6 -20 3.62 303
 Inferior Parietal Lobule L 40 -66 -26 24 3.76 38
 Uncus L 36 -28 -4 -38 3.15 117
 Cerebellum R na 16 -70 -26 3.73 29

Clusters significant at an uncorrected threshold of p<.005, k ≥ 29 voxels

BA= approximate Brodmann Area; L=L, R=R

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