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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2018 Nov 28.
Published in final edited form as: Dev Psychopathol. 2018 Aug;30(3):763–772. doi: 10.1017/S095457941800072X

Table 2.

Brain areas in which fetal motor network functional connectivity positively or negatively predicts infant Bayley performance at 7 months

Region BA k F T vol (mm3) x y z
Positive
 Posterior cingulate cortex L30*/31/7 154 12.51 3.54 1232 −8 −16 −2
 Supplementary motor cortex R6 53 9.13 3.02 424 0 4 22
 Superior frontal gyrus R6 38 9.31 3.05 304 8 18 22
 Prefrontal R10 38 7.9 2.81 304 8 40 0
 Medial temporal lobe L20 37 10.3 3.21 296 −20 −4 −24
 Inferior parietal lobe L7 37 10.18 3.19 296 −28 −30 14
 Temporal pole R38*/20 24 9.13 3.02 192 32 6 −18
 Parahippocampal gyrus 20 9.91 3.15 160 −22 −22 −10
Negative
 Anterior cingulate cortex R32*/8/9 118 12.55 −3.54 944 6 30 12
 Motor cortex L2 89 10.61 −3.26 712 −28 0 14
 Insula L13 68 9.11 −3.02 544 −20 18 −8
 Cerebellum 48 10.32 −3.21 384 −12 −24 −16
 Subgenual area L25 38 10.28 −3.21 304 −2 10 −10
 Supramarginal gyrus R40 27 9.71 −3.12 216 36 −8 12

Note: Significant clusters are reported for regions in which fetal functional connectivity positively or negatively predicted motor performance at 7 months post-natal age, given at p < .05, and k-min ≥ 20.