Table 2.
Response onset and attentional modulation latencies by area
| Brain areas | Cue response latency, ms | Attention latency, enhanced, ms (suppressed) |
|---|---|---|
| V1d/v | 64 ± 1 | 83 ± 9, 315 ± 33 (68 ± 7) |
| V2d/v | 66 ± 3 | 295 ± 16 |
| V3d/v | 82 ± 7 | 233 ± 12 |
| V3A | 80 ± 2 | 246 ± 8 |
| V3B | 81 ± 2 | 268 ± 22 |
| TO1-2 | 128 ± 6 | 129 ± 3 |
| IPS0 | 106 ± 5 | 156 ± 18 |
| IPS1-2 | 120 ± 10 | 119 ± 22 |
| IPS3 | 143 ± 1 | 225 ± 11 (265 ± 142) |
| IPS4-5, SPL1 | 137 ± 5 | — |
| FEF | 62 ± 5 | — |
| vExtrastriate | 149 ± 5 | 172 ± 7 |
| Parietal | 100 ± 3 | 124 ± 7 |
| Frontal | 84 ± 5 | — |
| Temporal | 109 ± 5 | 223 ± 16 |
Numbers in the second column refer to the response onset latencies for each area (mean ± 95% CI). Numbers in the third column refer to the attentional modulation latencies with suppression effects in parentheses. —Denotes areas without significant attentional modulation.