Table 2.

Brain regions that show a significantly higher connectivity with the early visual cortex during the presentation of cue sounds, versus control sounds (not previously paired with object-location information, left panel).

#	Region	X	Y	Z	Peak Z-value	Cluster Size	P-value
1	anterior cingulate cortex	16	14	36	3.75	2218	0.003**
	dorsomedial prefrontal cortex	−10	30	54	3.65
	dorsomedial prefrontal cortex	−10	36	56	3.5
	rostral cingulate cortex	−2	−6	42	3.38
	dorsomedial prefrontal cortex	−6	44	44	3.35
	Supplementary motor area	0	2	44	3.35
2	L hippocampus	−32	−16	−18	3.36	271	0.006*
3	R hippocampus	26	−18	−18	2.69	13	0.031*
4	L parahippocampal gyrus	−26	−22	−26	3.1	180	0.010*
5	L thalamus	−6	−16	12	2.81	215	0.013*
6	R thalamus	2	−16	12	2.67	74	0.016*

Listed are the local maxima of the significant cluster, as well as clusters found in pre-defined anatomical regions of interest. The critical p-value was calculated to correct for multiple (six) comparisons done across anatomical regions of interest, using the Benjamin & Hochberg procedure (1995) to control the false discovery rate. The critical p-value thus calculated was p = 0.031.

**Region that was significant using multiple comparison correction for the whole brain using Gaussian Random Field Theory and a threshold of p < 0.05.

*Region that was significant using a multiple comparison correction for a reduced search volume defined by anatomical regions of interest, and a subsequent correction for the false discovery rate (critical p-value = 0.031).