Common Prefrontal Regions Coactivate with Dissociable Posterior Regions during Controlled Semantic and Phonological Tasks  Brian T Gold, Randy L Buckner 

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Common Prefrontal Regions Coactivate with Dissociable Posterior Regions during Controlled Semantic and Phonological Tasks  Brian T Gold, Randy L Buckner  Neuron  Volume 35, Issue 4, Pages 803-812 (August 2002) DOI: 10.1016/S0896-6273(02)00800-0

Figure 1 BA 45/47 (aLIPC) Coactivates with Domain-Preferential Posterior Regions during Controlled Semantic and Phonological Decision Tasks Left panels (region) plot representations of a priori defined regions of interest in yellow overlaid on top of averaged anatomic images. The two adjacent columns display changes in signal amplitude (in percent) across conditions compared to fixation. Middle panels (words) plot signal change for semantic (S), phonological (P), and letter (L) decisions on words. Right panels (pseudowords) plot signal change for phonological (P) and letter (L) decisions on pseudowords. Error bars show standard error of the mean. BA 45/47 (−45 35 −4) activates during both semantic decisions on words and phonological decisions on pseudowords. Moreover, dissociable posterior regions activate depending on the domain of information being processed. BA 45/47 and a left temporal region (BA 21; −51 −55 2) were both activated strongly during semantic decisions on words, while BA 45/47 and a left parietal region (BA 40; −41 −43 34) were both activated strongly during phonological decisions on pseudowords. Neuron 2002 35, 803-812DOI: (10.1016/S0896-6273(02)00800-0)

Figure 2 pLIPC Is Functionally Heterogeneous Graphs plot regional activation similar to Figure 1. An anterior portion of pLIPC (BA 44; −47 17 24) was activated significantly during semantic decisions on words and phonological decisions on pseudowords, paralleling the behavior of BA 45/47 (see Figure 1), while a more posterior portion region of the frontal cortex near the precentral gyrus (BA 6; −55 −1 28) showed a pattern that parallels that of a parietal region near the supramarginal gyrus (BA 40) (see Figure 1). Neuron 2002 35, 803-812DOI: (10.1016/S0896-6273(02)00800-0)

Figure 3 Right Cerebellum Participates in Semantic and Nonsemantic Controlled Processing Graphs plot regional activation similar to Figure 1. Like BA 45/47, activation in right cerebellar cortex (Crus 1; 23 −85 −36) was most strong during semantic decisions on words and phonological decisions on pseudowords. Neuron 2002 35, 803-812DOI: (10.1016/S0896-6273(02)00800-0)

Figure 4 BA 45/47 Activation Tracks Response Consensus across Conditions Regression of subject response consensus (see text) against percent MR signal change in BA 45/47 indicates that degree of subject response consensus accounted for 87% of the variance. Semantic decisions on words (S-w) and phonological decisions on pseudowords (P-p) were associated with the lowest degrees of subject response consensus and the highest levels of signal change. Conditions with higher degrees of subject response consensus such as phonological decisions on words (P-w) and letter decisions on words (L-w) and pseudowords (L-p) showed lower signal changes. Neuron 2002 35, 803-812DOI: (10.1016/S0896-6273(02)00800-0)

Figure 5 Whole-Brain Activation Maps Show Regions Involved in the Controlled Semantic and Controlled Phonological Decision Tasks, Corroborating Regional Analyses in Figures 1 to 3 The top panel (controlled semantic) displays activation patterns in selected transverse planes resulting from the direct comparison of the semantic task on words and letter task on words. The bottom panel (controlled phonology) displays activation patterns in the same slices resulting from the phonological task on pseudowords compared to the letter task on words. Activation maps plot z values from a voxel-based random effects analysis. Positive (red) and negative (blue) signal changes are displayed overlaid on top of an averaged anatomic image warped to the space of Talairach and Tournoux (1988) atlas. Z coordinates indicate the plane within the atlas. Activation that generalizes across semantic and phonological decision tasks is present in both comparisons including (A) aLIPC (BA 45/47), (B) anterior portion of pLIPC (BA 44), and (F) right lateral cerebellum. Activation of (C) posterior frontal cortex near the precentral gyrus (BA 6) and (D) parietal cortex near the supramarginal gyrus (BA 40) were related to the controlled phonological decision task, while activation of (E) left temporal cortex near the middle temporal gyrus (BA 21) was related to the controlled semantic decision task. Neuron 2002 35, 803-812DOI: (10.1016/S0896-6273(02)00800-0)

Figure 6 One Possible Schematic of the Present Results (Red) The aLIPC (BA 45/47) and an anterior portion of the pLIPC (BA 44) form a network with right cerebellar cortex (not shown) that is involved in controlled processing that generalizes across semantic and nonsemantic information. These regions that generalize across domains coactivate with dissociable posterior regions depending upon the domain of information being retrieved. (Blue) A posterior portion of frontal cortex near the precentral gyrus (BA 6) and left parietal cortex near the supramarginal gyrus (BA 40) are involved in domain-preferential controlled phonological processing, while (green) left temporal cortex near the middle temporal gyrus (BA 21) is involved in domain-preferential controlled semantic processing. Neuron 2002 35, 803-812DOI: (10.1016/S0896-6273(02)00800-0)