ライフサイエンスコーパス: medial frontal cortex

1 reased interaction between retrosplenial and medial frontal cortex.

2 he right anterior cingulate cortex and right medial frontal cortex.

3 btained with TMS over the right DLPFC or the medial frontal cortex.

4 al decreases in amygdala, temporal pole, and medial frontal cortex.

5 neurons are correlated with activity of the medial frontal cortex.

6 res in the precuneus, inferior parietal, and medial frontal cortex.

7 to find evidence for "new" regions in human medial frontal cortex.

8 ivity between midbrain locomotor regions and medial frontal cortex.

9 on in a nearby but more anterior part of the medial frontal cortex.

10 t 40-70 Hz gamma oscillation in the aged rat medial frontal cortex.

11 signals explains fMRI responses in posterior-medial frontal cortex.

12 nctional delta rhythms between 1-4 Hz in the medial frontal cortex.

13 how these functions are parcelled out in the medial frontal cortex.

14 ninvasive dc electrical stimulation over the medial-frontal cortex.

15 20 min of noninvasive brain stimulation over medial-frontal cortex.

16 ft P < 0.001; right P < 0.001 corrected) and medial frontal cortex (+/-18, 42, 32; left P < 0.001; ri

17 related with atrophy of the anterior rostral medial frontal cortex, a region associated with theory o

18 gnals increased in anterior cingulate cortex/medial frontal cortex (ACC/MFC), a brain region previous

19 We found that medial frontal cortex activity associated with action mo

20 One hour after bilateral injury to the medial frontal cortex, adult male rats were given inject

21 mission in the cingulate region of the mouse medial frontal cortex, an associative region that mature

22 Excitotoxic lesions of the medial frontal cortex and anterior cingulate cortex in r

23 d all the behavioral changes associated with medial frontal cortex and anterior cingulate cortex lesi

24 campus from the thalamus, septal nuclei, and medial frontal cortex and from reductions in the conduct

25 iates the control signal originated from the medial frontal cortex and implements the behavioral swit

26 rom a hierarchical organization of posterior medial frontal cortex and its interaction with the basal

27 for a hierarchical organization of posterior medial frontal cortex and its interaction with the BG, w

28 We recorded single neurons in the human medial frontal cortex and medial temporal lobe while sub

29 lationship between structure and function in medial frontal cortex and offers a strategy for testing

30 g primary neuronal cultures derived from the medial frontal cortex and striatum of in utero saline- a

31 y to have less cortical thinning of the left medial frontal cortex and the right middle temporal cort

32 ssociated with the rat sensory-motor cortex, medial frontal cortex, and amygdalar regions.

33 ding the inferior frontal junction, superior medial frontal cortex, and bilateral insula, temporally

34 in S than in C in the lateral hypothalamus, medial frontal cortex, and striatum.

35 ngulate cortex, dorsolateral frontal cortex, medial frontal cortex, and subcortical structures.

36 In medial frontal cortex, anterior insula/frontal operculum

37 ychological states, suggesting subregions of medial frontal cortex are functionally heterogeneous.

38 associated with increased activation in the medial frontal cortex beneath the anode; showing a posit

39 cts was reliably observed when we stimulated medial-frontal cortex, but when we stimulated posterior

40 Although damage to the medial frontal cortex causes profound decision-making im

41 brain areas related to anticipation of pain (medial frontal cortex, cerebellum), attention to pain (d

42 egions in BDD, by sparser bottom-up striatum-medial frontal cortex connectivity in MDD, and by sparse

43 formation maintained in the dorsolateral and medial frontal cortex depends on the context in which it

44 currently a debate as to whether the dorsal medial frontal cortex (dMFC) merely detects or actively

45 ppocampus --> dorsal striatum --> insula --> medial frontal cortex, dorsolateral prefrontal cortex, a

46 ystem and its target areas, the striatum and medial frontal cortex, especially the anterior cingulate

47 l circuits and provides insight into how the medial frontal cortex exerts top-down control of cogniti

48 Although the medial frontal cortex exhibits a sensitivity to reaction

49 presupplementary motor area (pre-SMA) in the medial frontal cortex has a function in switching from a

50 In humans, the medial frontal cortex has been implicated in the supervi

51 Neurons in medial frontal cortex have been found to distinguish bet

52 We found that TMS over the medial-frontal cortex impairs the processing of angry, b

53 Recent work on the role of the medial frontal cortex in cognition and its involvement i

54 The role of the medial frontal cortex in cognition continues to generate

55 y studies have reported abnormalities of the medial frontal cortex in depressive illness; however, th

56 Activation of medial frontal cortex in fMRI studies is associated with

57 Moreover, selective atrophy within the medial frontal cortex in older adults predicted a tempor

58 To investigate the role of the primate medial frontal cortex in planning and controlling multip

59 isions in humans and implicate the posterior-medial frontal cortex in this process.

60 n-regulated using noninvasive stimulation of medial-frontal cortex in the human brain.

61 Lesions of the medial frontal cortex (in rats) or lateral prefrontal co

62 A principal function of the medial frontal cortex, in particular the anterior cingul

63 Areas in human medial frontal cortex, including areas associated with h

64 Lesion of the medial frontal cortex, including the anterior cingulate

65 lowing both types of trials in the posterior medial frontal cortex, including the anterior midcingula

66 and from thalamic neurons projecting to the medial frontal cortex indicated that this phenomenon ori

67 hese two violent subject groups in which the medial frontal cortex is compromised in antisocial perso

68 These results imply that medial frontal cortex is important for allowing the anim

69 atal ramping activity are disrupted when the medial frontal cortex is inactivated.

70 Information processing in the medial frontal cortex is often said to be modulated in p

71 tal fasciculus) and cortical gray matter (in medial frontal cortex, left insula, Heschl's gyrus, and

72 ft dorsolateral prefrontal cortex, bilateral medial frontal cortex, left supplementary motor area, le

73 of impairment identical to that of rats with medial frontal cortex lesions: they were selectively imp

74 superior colliculus also labeled neurons in medial frontal cortex, likely in premotor cortex.

75 of experiments to elucidate the role of rat medial frontal cortex (MFC) (including prelimbic, infral

76 Twenty minutes of inphase stimulation over medial frontal cortex (MFC) and right lateral prefrontal

77 teral prefrontal cortex (dlPFC), followed by medial frontal cortex (mFC) and then by orbitofrontal co

78 stimulus-triggered 4 Hz oscillations in the medial frontal cortex (MFC) during interval timing tasks

79 ad attenuated delta activity (1-4 Hz) in the medial frontal cortex (MFC) during interval timing.

80 escribe how common brain networks within the medial frontal cortex (MFC) facilitate adaptive behavior

81 The rat medial frontal cortex (MFC) has been implicated in allow

82 The medial frontal cortex (MFC) has been shown to play an im

83 ulate cortex (ACC) and adjacent areas of the medial frontal cortex (MFC) have been implicated in moni

84 vioral mechanisms of reward signaling by the medial frontal cortex (MFC) have not been resolved.

85 The functional organization of human medial frontal cortex (MFC) is a subject of intense stud

86 Medial frontal cortex (MFC) is crucial when actions have

87 between licking and reward signaling by the medial frontal cortex (MFC), a key cortical region for r

88 ractions among orbital frontal cortex (OFC), medial frontal cortex (MFC), and amygdala are thought to

89 Orbitofrontal cortex (OFC), medial frontal cortex (MFC), and amygdala mediate stimul

90 ons that monitor performance, especially the medial frontal cortex (MFC).

91 Thus, primate medial frontal cortex might mediate the behavioral effec

92 sent study quantified the changes in how rat medial frontal cortex neurons respond to the same action

93 In the present study, ensembles of medial frontal cortex neurons were recorded from rats tr

94 ut not alpha4 mRNA levels, were lower in the medial frontal cortex of mice with a genetic deletion of

95 is of such flexibility, we recorded from the medial frontal cortex of nonhuman primates trained to pr

96 f projection neurons and interneurons of the medial frontal cortex of the dopamine D(1) receptor null

97 lation (TMS) over the left or right DLPFC or medial frontal cortex on random number generation in hea

98 scranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) over the medial-frontal cortex or over a control site (mid-line p

99 Medial frontal cortex persistent activity, on the other

100 vidence highlights the role of the posterior medial frontal cortex (pMFC) in social conformity and co

101 The posterior medial frontal cortex (pMFC), a key area for monitoring

102 of DMN including posterior cingulate cortex, medial frontal cortex, posterior inferior parietal lobul

103 (2) An anterior subdivision of medial frontal cortex [pre-supplementary motor area (SMA

104 show that a peri-choice signal generated in medial frontal cortex provides a source of input to this

105 t transcranial direct current stimulation of medial-frontal cortex provides causal control over the e

106 eral prefrontal cortex (r = 0.41, P < 0.05), medial frontal cortex (r = 0.40, P < 0.05) and lentiform

107 ood flow in the dorsal-lateral, orbital, and medial frontal cortex relative to the unpleasant conditi

108 The activations in the medial frontal cortex replicate findings in previous TOM

109 poral, frontal, and parietal lobes and right medial-frontal cortex) showed lesser growth in diabetes,

110 cerebellar hemisphere); a different region (medial frontal cortex, "supplementary motor area") showe

111 Schizophrenia involves abnormalities in the medial frontal cortex that lead to cognitive deficits.

112 onkeys and humans have shown activity in the medial frontal cortex that reflects dynamic control and

113 ison subjects was seen in three regions: the medial frontal cortex, the right lateral prefrontal cort

114 n extensive neural network that included the medial frontal cortex, the superior frontal cortex, the

115 Within the medial frontal cortex, the supplementary eye field (SEF)

116 compound-B retention was first noted in the medial frontal cortex, then the precuneus, lateral front

117 cluding the right inferior frontal gyrus and medial frontal cortex, to attentional capture, response

118 prefrontal cortex, and possibly the superior medial frontal cortex, to process two decision-making op

119 ychological states to discrete subregions in medial frontal cortex using relatively unbiased data-dri

120 pathways from their activation volumes to 1) medial frontal cortex via forceps minor and uncinate fas

121 However, activity in the posterior medial frontal cortex was elevated in AN following punis

122 in the absence of lesions to the lateral or medial frontal cortex, we conclude that a functional con

123 asively passing direct current through human medial-frontal cortex, we could enhance the event-relate

124 His hippocampi and medial frontal cortex were significantly more active dur

125 epresentation of predicted perception in the medial frontal cortex, while human subjects decided whet

126 ates x, y, z = -7, -71, 18; F = 7.55), right medial frontal cortex (x, y, z = 7, 59, 12; F = 8.53), r

127 posterior cingulate cortex/precuneus and the medial frontal cortex yielded optimal group separation a