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Items: 4

1.
Figure 1.

Figure 1. From: Visuokinesthetic Perception of Hand Movement is Mediated by Cerebro–Cerebellar Interaction between the Left Cerebellum and Right Parietal Cortex.

Conditions (a) and results (b) in the behavioral experiment. (a) Participants experienced illusory flexions of their right hands while viewing their video-recorded hand flexion (CONG) or extension motion (INCONG). Crosses on the wrist joints indicate fixation points. The open arrow indicates the direction of illusory movement, and filled arrows indicate the directions of visual hand motions. Three different velocities were used for each hand motion. (b) Filled bars represent the mean illusory angles across all participants under CONG conditions, and open bars indicate those under INCONG conditions. Error bars indicate standard errors of means across all participants. *P < 0.05.

Nobuhiro Hagura, et al. Cereb Cortex. 2009 Jan;19(1):176-186.
2.
Figure 3.

Figure 3. From: Visuokinesthetic Perception of Hand Movement is Mediated by Cerebro–Cerebellar Interaction between the Left Cerebellum and Right Parietal Cortex.

Results from fMRI experiment 3. (a) Mean illusion scores in fMRI experiment 3. **P < 0.01, ***P < 0.001. Error bars indicate the standard errors of means across participants. (b) The left cerebellar region (red region; P < 0.005, uncorrected for display purpose) in which activity was correlated with the intensity of visuokinesthetic perception. The activation is superimposed on the same plane as that in . (c) Significant correlation between behavioral ratings (illusion scores) and left cerebellar activity (size of effect) in a representative participant (r = 0.57, df = 34, P < 0.001, 1-tailed). The illusion scores are normalized (mean corrected) in each session.

Nobuhiro Hagura, et al. Cereb Cortex. 2009 Jan;19(1):176-186.
3.
Figure 4.

Figure 4. From: Visuokinesthetic Perception of Hand Movement is Mediated by Cerebro–Cerebellar Interaction between the Left Cerebellum and Right Parietal Cortex.

Results from flip analysis (a) and from PPI analyses (bd). (a) Right-dominant activities in the IPL (yellow circle) and in areas 44/45 revealed by the main effect of illusions. A sagittal plane (x = 60) is displayed. (b) Left cerebellar activation of a representative participant, which showed enhanced coupling of activity with right IPL activity under the CONG condition (P < 0.005, uncorrected for display purpose). A horizontal plane (z = −27) is displayed. (c) and (d) Relationship of activities between the right IPL and the left cerebellum in the representative participant (c: CONG; d: INCONG). The regression slopes were 0.52 and 0.29 for the CONG and INCONG conditions, respectively. The activities (x-axis for right IPL; y-axis for left cerebellum) are mean adjusted (arbitrary units).

Nobuhiro Hagura, et al. Cereb Cortex. 2009 Jan;19(1):176-186.
4.
Figure 2.

Figure 2. From: Visuokinesthetic Perception of Hand Movement is Mediated by Cerebro–Cerebellar Interaction between the Left Cerebellum and Right Parietal Cortex.

Results from fMRI experiment 1 and 2. (ad) Activations in the motor areas and right-dominant frontoparietal areas during visuokinesthetic processing under the CONG and INCONG conditions. (e) Left cerebellar activations exclusively under the CONG condition. The orange region indicates the active area in fMRI experiment 1 (right hand), and the blue region corresponds to that identified in fMRI experiment 2 (activated for the left and right hands), respectively. The horizontal plane (z = −27) is displayed. (f) The size of effects of left cerebellar activation across conditions in the first fMRI experiment. Bars indicate the means of contrast parameter estimates (size of effect in arbitrary units) for left cerebellar activation (−27, −69, −30) during CONG (orange bar), INCONG (black bar), and control conditions (see Materials and Methods). The size of effect was calculated by comparing each condition with the condition in which participants simply viewed the fixation point (Fi–N; see Materials and Methods). Error bars represent standard errors of means across participants.

Nobuhiro Hagura, et al. Cereb Cortex. 2009 Jan;19(1):176-186.

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