Parietal Cortex: LIP, AIP, 7a, 7b, DP

 

Orientation, Nomenclature, Well?

 

 

Orientation:

 

The following are all from Lewis and Van Essen 2000a.

What a mess:

Fig. 1. Partitioning schemes of parietal cortex from six previous studies (all oriented as right hemispheres to facilitate comparisons). A: Scheme of Pandya and Seltzer (1982) includes PGm, which overlaps MDP of this study (compare with E), and subdivisions PG, PFG, and PF which overlap areas 7a and 7b. B: Scheme of Preuss and Goldman-Rakic (1991b) introduced area AIP and refinements on area 7. C: Scheme of Andersen et al. (1990), showing the extent of areas 7a, LIP (LIPv plus LIPd) and DP.  D: Scheme of Seltzer and Pandya (1980,1986) defined IPd along the fundus, which overlaps AIP, VIP, and possibly portions of PIP in the present study. Additionally, PEa overlaps much of 5V, and POa was subdivided into POa-e and POa-i.

E: Scheme of Colby et al. (1988) introduced areas PO and MIP (dotted outlines) and MDP which were adopted in this study. The dotted outline between VIP and LIP most likely corresponds to the densely myelinated area LIPv in the present study. Dashed lines represent

fundi, and broad lines represent the sulcal ridges. F: Scheme adopted from Felleman and Van Essen (1991) and Drury et al. (1996a), illustrating a canonical map derived from numerous studies. Dark gray shading represents cortex buried in sulci. For abbreviations in this and subsequent figures, see list and/or literature citations. A–C,E reprinted with permission from Wiley-Liss, Inc. D reprinted with permission from Springer-Verlag, New York, Inc.

 

 

 

Nomenclature

Lewis & Van Essen, 2000

Pandya and Seltzer, 1982,1986

Wise et al 1997

5d

PE

5d

5v

PEa

MIP

MIP

PEa

MIP

VIPm

IPd

VIP

VIPl

IPd

VIP

LIPv

POa (i)

LIP

LIPd

POa (e)

LIP

LOP

 

 

AIP

POa

 

7t

 

 

7a

PG (PFG)

7a

7b

PF (PFG)

7b

 

Some commonly used refs:

LVEa = Lewis and VanEssen, 2000a (areas)

LVEb = Lewis and VanEssen, 2000b (connections)

AAES = Andersen, Asanuma, Essick, and Siegel, 1990

BAS = Blatt, Andersen, and Stoner, 1990.

PS82 = Pandya and Selzer, 1982

PS80 = Pandya and Selzer, 1980 (* don’t have, but often cited)

 

Well?

Explore the areas: LIP, 7a, 7b, AIP, DP

Saccadic Eye Movements:

Their and Andersen, 1998 conducted a study of the effect of electrical stimulation on saccadic eye movements:

  • Saccades restricted to LIPv (not LIPd)
  • What’s the cingulate area? They call it “MP” (medial parietal) and say:

In view of its general location close to the end of the cingulate sulcus, we think that MP is probably largely congruent with area PGm as defined by Pandya and Seltzer ( 1982) on the basis of cytoarchitectonic criteria or area 7m as defined by Cavada and Goldman-Rakic ( 1989, 1993) on the basis of both its cytoarchitecture and connectivity. Its more caudal part might also overlap with the medial dorsal parietal area MDP of Colby et al. ( 1988) . MDP is a part of the mesial parietal cortex, located dorsally and anteriorly to area PO, which is labeled retrogradely by injection of PO.

  • Note the small scale

 

 

Bibliography:

 

Lewis and VanEssen, 2000a (areas)

Lewis and VanEssen, 2000b (connections)

Andersen, Asanuma, Essick, and Siegel, 1990

Blatt, Andersen, and Stoner, 1990.

Pandya and Selzer, 1982

Pandya and Selzer, 1980 (* don’t have, but often cited)

Andersen, Chp 12, Handbook of Physiology (review of IPL)

Hyvarinin J, Brain Res,1981

Godschalk M, Lemon RN, Kuypers HG, Ronday HK. Exp Brain Res 1984

 

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