Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byNadia Warters Modified over 9 years ago
1
Unit 5 Opener
2
Figure 26.1 Lateral and medial views of the human brain showing the association cortices
3
Figure 26.2 The structure of the human neocortex
4
Figure 26.2 The structure of the human neocortex (Part 1)
5
Figure 26.2 The structure of the human neocortex (Part 2)
6
Figure 26.3 Canonical neocortical circuitry
7
Box 26A Cortical Lamination
8
Figure 26.4 Summary of the overall connectivity of the association cortices
9
Figure 26.5 Visuospatial tasks performed by individuals with contralateral neglect syndrome
10
Figure 26.6 Neuroanatomy of neglect syndromes
11
Figure 26.6 Neuroanatomy of neglect syndromes (Part 1)
12
Figure 26.6 Neuroanatomy of neglect syndromes (Part 2)
13
Figure 26.7 Brain imaging of patients with parietal lobe damage
14
Figure 26.8 Functional brain imaging of temporal lobe during face recognition
15
Figure 26.8 Functional brain imaging of temporal lobe during face recognition (Part 1)
16
Figure 26.8 Functional brain imaging of temporal lobe during face recognition (Part 2)
17
Box 26B Psychosurgery
18
Figure 26.9 Recording from single neurons in the brain of a rhesus monkey
19
Figure 26.9 Recording from single neurons in the brain of a rhesus monkey (Part 1)
20
Figure 26.9 Recording from single neurons in the brain of a rhesus monkey (Part 2)
21
Figure 26.10 Attention and selective activation of parietal cortex neurons in rhesus monkey
22
Figure 26.10 Attention and selective activation of parietal cortex neurons in rhesus monkey (Part 1)
23
Figure 26.10 Attention and selective activation of parietal cortex neurons in rhesus monkey (Part 2)
24
Figure 26.11 Attention enhances neuronal responses in visual cortex
25
Figure 26.12 Selective activation of face cells in inferior temporal cortex of rhesus monkey
26
Figure 26.12 Selective activation of face cells in inferior temporal cortex of rhesus monkey (Part 1)
27
Figure 26.12 Selective activation of face cells in inferior temporal cortex of rhesus monkey (Part 2)
28
Figure 26.13 Possible scheme of object representation
29
Figure 26.13 Possible scheme of object representation (Part 1)
30
Figure 26.13 Possible scheme of object representation (Part 2)
31
Figure 26.14 Activation of neurons near the principal sulcus of the frontal lobe during delayed response task
32
Figure 26.14 Activation of neurons near the principal sulcus of the frontal lobe during delayed response task (Part 1)
33
Figure 26.14 Activation of neurons near the principal sulcus of the frontal lobe during delayed response task (Part 2)
34
Box 26C Neuropsychological Testing
35
Box 26D Brain Size and Intelligence
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.