CNStalk: Anatomo-functional organisation of the grasping network in the primate brain
Neuroscience seminar by Dr Elena Borra, Dipartimento di Medicina e Chirurgia, Sezione di Neuroscienze, Università di Parma
Hosted by Clinical Neuroanatomy Seminars
Thursday 18:00–19:10 Paris (GMT+2)
Recording available
Recording
Abstract
Cortical functions result from the conjoint activity of different, reciprocally connected areas working together as large-scale functionally specialized networks. In the macaque brain, neural tracers and functional data have provided evidence for functionally specialized large-scale cortical networks involving temporal, parietal, and frontal areas. One of these networks, the lateral grasping network, appears to play a primary role in controlling hand action organization and recognition. Available functional and tractograpy data suggest the existence of a human counterpart of this network.
Topics
Show 3 more topics
Related seminars
Computational Models of Large-Scale Brain Networks - Dynamics & Function
Related research
Characterizing the causal role of large-scale network interactions in supporting complex cognition
Related research
A macaque connectome for simulating large-scale network dynamics in The VirtualBrain
Related research