Figure 1. Anatomy Atlas.
The Montreal Neurological Institute ch2better-templates and the Automated Anatomical Atlas20 were used to display anatomic information in the supratentorial brain: z = −14.5 mm (section 13), −8.5 mm (section 14), −2.5 mm (section 15), 3.5 mm (section 16), 9.5 mm (section 17), 15.5 mm (section 18), 21.5 mm (section 19), 27.5 mm (section 20), 33.5 mm (section 21), 39.5 mm (section 22), 45.5 mm (section 23) mm, and 51.5 mm (section 24) superior to the reference axial plane: anterior commissure–posterior commissure plane. A. Cing indicates anterior cingulate gyrus; GA, angular gyrus; Cal, calcarine gyrus; Cu, cuneus; GF, fusiform gyrus; GFd, medial frontal gyrus; GFdo, orbital part of the medial frontal gyrus; GFsd, superior part of the medial frontal gyrus; GFi, inferior frontal gyrus; GFio, orbital part of the inferior frontal gyrus; GFiop, opercular part; GFit, triangularis; GFm, middle frontal gyrus; GFmo, orbital part of the middle frontal gyrus; GFs, superior frontal gyrus; GFso, orbital part of the superior frontal gyrus; GH, Heschl gyrus; GpH, parahippocampal gyrus; GL, lingual gyrus; GOi, inferior occipital gyrus; GOm, middle occipital gyrus; GOs, superior occipital gyrus; GPoC, postcentral gyrus; GPrC, precentral gyrus; GSM, supramarginal gyrus; GTs, superior temporal gyrus; GTps, temporal pole; GTi, inferior temporal gyrus; GTm, middle temporal gyrus; LPi, inferior parietal lobule; LPs, superior parietal lobule; M. Cing, middle cingulate gyrus; Olf, olfactory gyrus; P. Cing, posterior cingulate gyrus; PCL, paracentral lobule; PrCu, precuneus; Rectus, gyrus rectus; Rop, rolandic operculum; AOS, anterior occipital sulcus; CS, central sulcus; IFS, inferior frontal sulcus; IPS, intraparietal sulcus; LF, lateral fissure; MTS, middle temporal sulcus; PrCS, precentral sulcus; PoCS, postcentral sulcus; SFS, superior frontal sulcus; STS, superior temporal sulcus; TOS, temporooccipital sulcus; Am, amygdala; Ca, caudate; GP, globus pallidus; Ins, Insula; Put, putamen; SMA, supplementary motor area; SOS, superior occipital sulcus; Spl, splenium; Thal, thalamus.